Co-op City Times 01/12/1980 by Co-op City Times

Lastcall inner

efit tic

Extra! Extra! ... The Co-op Ci.ty 'limes has just learned that the Office of Community Development (OCD) is offering a final chance to all those who· missed the reservation deadline for the Youth Benefit Dinner-TheatreDanS .. Reservations are now being taken for the dancing and late night disco portion of the evening oniy. Nôw, those cooperators· who

oirs underway .

work late on Saturdays or who missed the regular deadline (this , past Friday) can still attend the Saturday evening, January 19, event; However, there are only a limited number of seats left.

So, if you want to join in what promises to be one of the major Cb-opQty events of 1980, contact the Office of Community Devel-. opment at 671-3967 Monday through Friday, 9-5· p.m. The price $10 per person and the OCDœn accommodate parties of up to ten people at a table.

Reservations will also be taken

of two heat pumps ny Peter Gmd

Emergency repairs on power plant pumps are currently underway in the wake of two breakdowns earlier this week :which had forced a partial reduction in apartment heating temperatures throughout the community early Tuesday morning. The failures have been attributed to defects stemming from original faulty construction of the power plant. According to General Manager George Steiner, one high pres-

(C-Ontinood on page

at the Eugene List concert tomorrow, January 13, Truman Auditorium. Tickets for the List concert will be available at the door. Please be specific about which event you wish· to purchase tickets for. The Dinner-r>ance will include the Off-Broadway musical, U This & Madnes.s, a full course dinner (k9sher or non-kosher), dancing to the Steve Lane Orchestra and then a late night disco. So don't miss out. Call 671-3697 and ~e your seats for this evening of fun and dance your fellow cooperators . . member, better late than never.

"Conce.rf

Sunday I

Riverbay officials and UFT representátives sign lease-far new union office at Dreiser loop. left to right are: Riverbay Commercial Liaison Renee Gaines, Riverbay Counsel Matthew Lifflander, Uf'[Bronx Borough Representative Ma~io Raimo, •····

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Riverbay President, Charles Parness, Riverbay General Manager George Steiner, UFT Adminis. trative Assistant M,¡ra Golden, ond Riverboy first Vice-President Gerry Friedman.

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st By Madelon Joyce Rosen Key union officials, Co-op City leaders and Bronx borough legis. lators came to CQ-op ,Qty, last . Friday evening, January 4, to attend the official opening of th~ United Federation of Teachers Bronx borough office in Dreiser 1.oop Shopping Center. , Present at the opening were UF'f President Albert Shanker, UF'f Staff Director Sandra Feldman, State Attorney General Bèb Abrams, BronxBorough President Stanley Simon, Riverbay Presicj.ent Charles Parness, Di.strict Leaders Sandra Parness and Al Davidson. Sérators Abraham Bernstein and John Flynn, Assemblymen Eliot Engel and Vincen~ Marchi.selli, and Councilman Stephen Kaufman and Jerry Crispino. Also present were UF'f officers, school super" intendents, principals and cor;n-

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munity school board personnel. lVJario Raimo, borough representative for.fue UFT and head of the Dreiser office, ~;,¡pressed opti.i:nïsm over the relocation of the borough office to Cb-op Qty from its previous site at Fordham Road and the Grand Concourse. "Wê are very happy with the cooperation we've · gotten,'/ Raimo noted. . The UFT borough representative pointed out that now many union members who hadn't previously been familiar with Co-op Qty would now èome. here and take note of the community. Teachers, secretaries and para-professionals. will all utilize the office, whieh serves over 15,000 people who work in the Bronx school system. According to Raimo and administrative assistant Myra

rations underway r January rally '

Eugene list, known as "The Pianist of the Presidents", will perform cit Truman Auditorium tomorrow, January 13, at 3 p.m. list, who has performed for Presidents Roosevelt, Trumán, Einenhower, Kennedy, Nixon and ford, will perform works by Bach, Brahms, Chopin and Debussy as weH as works by AmericancomposersMcDoweil, 'Gottschalk and Guiraud. Tickets for the concert will be purchased cit the door. 'Prices are'$ 5 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and students, $ 3.50 for Northeast Bronx Cultural Center members and $2.50 for children under 12. Don't miss the man the London Times hailed as "a great musical performer."

Bylmlöch The Committee is a united The Community Coordinating front representing the Riverbay Committee, which was formed>: Board of Directors, the Co-op Qty Council, building association last week to fight for stable rents leaders and tlie Coalition of Comin Cb-op Qty, is gearing up for munity Organizatio~. the mass rally of cooperators to Riverbay ~dent Charles be held on Monday, January 21, Parness will serve as .ehaírman at 8 p.m. in the Murray Lerner for the rally and will make some Auditorium in Dreiser Center. introductory remarks. He will be Accoroing to a statement isfollowed by a series of speakers sued last week, the rally is being from the community: Council called to inform the community of the issues· involved in Co-op Olairperson Fran Irizarry discussing the history of Mit Qty's struggle for rent stabilizaLama (M-L) law, Council tion and to enlist the communiciai Secretary Carl Trost · on ty's participation and support in construction cost overruns and the face of State proposals calling the Levitt Report, Council v.c. for maæive rent increases and a Ron My, ire t.o provide funds for con'.on defect repairs.

Inside Presädènt•s Report •••••••• page 2 Boe.rd Briefs ••••••••••••••• page 4 · Letters .t.o the. EditA>:r ••••• page 6

MaS gger's Desk••••••••••• page 8 OmsmS rs C-Ome:r ••.•••• page 12 ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• page 18 Mltroviews ••••••••••••••• page 19 Semor News •••.•••••••••• page 30 Bulletin &æd.; ......•..• page 33 ~ ••••••••••••••• page:W This Week •••••••••••••••• page M &ügioos News ••••••••••• page 35 ~ris •••••••••••••••••••••page 41

0-fteds

page 42

the State of New York, and that We demonstrate our unity. The January 21 meeting is also an informational meeting. The residents of Co-op Qty have long been misunderstood by their fellow New Yorkers who have only heard the State's side of the issues. Our case is clear and documented. It is we who live under the burden of $129,000,000 of cost overruns permitted by the State of New York. It is we we endure the construction defects supervised by the State of New York. It fä we who pay extra · millions of dollars each year in operating cost due to lost heat and lost air conditioning in the ground because of the construction defects. I urge everyone to attend the January 21 meeting at Dreiser Auditorium. Isn't it time you learned your sicle of the Issues!

* * * * * Friday, I attended the opening of the United Federation

of Teachers

office in the Dreiser

Engel 'hopefur on By Peter Grad Assemblyman Eliot Engel said this week he is "hopeful" that Governor Carey's reference last Tuesday to Mitchell-Lama problems in his "State of the State Address" would translate into "concrete solutions" before the end of the year. Carey had stated that a solution to Mitchell-Lama ills must include "reorganization, federal aid, participation by developers, state subsidies and tenant contributions." (The above quote was included in the printed text of Carey's remarks and were reported in the New York Times and Post as haviftgbeèüsaid by the governor. In fact,,.CaJ'.'èf:omíttedthat statement à§;..he read his speech and said only that the Mitchell-Lama program "needs revamping.") En~l said that the Governor's

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review the information, pumps. To maintain some heat while the repairs are being made, we are operating the high pressure boiler at low pressure. We expect full heat to be restored in a few days. This coming week, our Security Committee will be meeting with Captain Slattery of the 45th Precinct. The committee will be seeking to obtain our fair share oí.políce services which we pay for and don't get.

* * * * *

At theBoard meeting on Wédnesday, I read a letter from First Cine-Tel (HBO) asking myself and the Board to reconsider our position on the $15 charge. We have asked them to discontinue charging residents for a "service call". Earlier a few gallery speakers also spoke against the service and the $15 charge. First Cine-Tel (HBO) has agreeded to appear before the Board at our

As you may have noted above, the next Board Meeting will be on January 23. From now on, the Ríverbay Board of Directors will meet every two weeks instead of almost every week. If needed, we will schedule additional meetings and notify cooperators of the meeting date. A list of all scheduled meeting dates through March will be printed in this issue.

* * * * *

-L defects session

year for promised legíslation." Engel, last: session, sponsored a bill calling for a maximum 12 percent rent mereaæ over a three-year period for MitchellLarna projects. The measure was approved by the Assembly last spring but never emerged from a Senate subcommittee. Engel said he hoped a productive bill would be passed this year. "The governor must sit down and twist a few arms and get some relief for Mitchell-Lama :residents once and for all," Engel said

CouncHMeeting 'mere will be a regujar meebg of the (n.op Cmmcil oo Mood.ay, JimS rry M at 8 p.m, in &riow Room :n. AH are invited ro ~

ILL

lrs underway.

(œmmmed from page

sure feeder pump broke down early Tuesday morning and a second pump ceased functioning moments later. The high pressure pumps supply water to the boilers for the community's heating and hot water needs, Steiner stated that repair crews were called in immediately and that work on the ,pumps would continue "arolind-the~ clock." Noting the emergency nature of the repairs, Steiner said "We cannot take the chance of losing heat to the entire community" and reported that State officials, who must approve major expenses, have been notified about the emergency.

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A new pump of the type which failed this week had been ordered by Riverbay several months ago. However, since such equipment must be specially desi.gned and made to order, it is not expected to be ready until later this year. Steiner said he would "attempt to speed up the delivery of the new pump." Although cooperators faced up to a 25 percent reduction in heat as a result of the breakdowns, Power Plant Manager George Kaufinan reported late Thursday that only a slight decrease in temperature aceurred during early Tuesday morning hours. Temperatures have remained sufficiently above New York City Health Code standards.

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* * * * * The Board of Directors approved a new telephone communications system. Because of erratíè phone service with the old system, normal business and response to cooperators was often disrupted. The new system will improve operations and cost us less than maintaining the old system.

:remarks, unspecific as they were, are "important:"· "This is the first time in recent years that the governor mentioned Mitchell-Lama projects by name in a State of the State address," Engel said. While campaigning for governor two years ago, Carey made pledges to Mitchell-Lama residents, and specifically Co-op City cooperators, that they would not have to "pay twice" for construction defects. Some community officials believe the governor has not pushed hard enough to secure promised legislative relief. "Hopefully, this time around, the governor's words will turn into something concrete," Engel said "I believe his remarks are an indication that he is aware of the problem and I hope that he realizes we can't wait ànother

discussion on the By-

Laws will begin at our next Board Meeting, January 23.

ILL N T BE UNDERS

LD!

By Lewis H. Kagel Have you ever walked down the street and had an old man thank you for saving his life.? I have. Have you ever gone for a car ride, passed an accident and wish you knew what to do? I have and do. This is some of the gratification you can obtain from riding as a member of the Riverbay Community Volunteer Ambulance Corps. I am not implying that every person you take on the ambulance will run up to you, kiss your hand ånd say thank you. Most times the gratification comes from knowing that you are a member of a community minded organization, knowing that you havè done your best to help your neighbor and are giving

your all to your commÙnity. In early January, 1980. we will be starting our classes for prospective members. You will be trained in Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care and Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (C.P.RJ for starters .. If you wish to take the course and possibly become a Driver or Attendant fill out the coupon below and bring it or mail it to our office in the rear of Building !1:10-C. Our mailing address is the Riverbay Community Volunteer Ambulance Corps, 100-26 Debs Place, Bronx, N.Y. 10473. ln an emergency call us at 671-4220. Remember "Live and Let Live is Good -· Live and Help Live is Better".

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Visit our facilities at your earliest convenience. We are very eager to serve you.

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Cit i

nkhol up-man loots $1600 in cash

By Madelon Joyœ Røsen Citibank's Einstein Loop Branch was robbed for the third time in less than one year this past Tuesday afternoon. The perpetrator, according to eyewítnesses, approached the teller nearest to the banking card machine center, brandished a g~ and then demanded money. After being handed approximately $1600 in marked and unmarked bills, the alleged robber "shot out of the bank like a scared rabbit", according to one witness. He then jumped into a waiting car parked at the comer of Elgar Place and Einstein Loop. · The Major Case Squad of the New York Police Department is now following leads in the case. According to one detective, there is "a good likelihood" that there is a suspect, however no one is currently in custody. The first Citibank robbery was during the summer of 1979 and the second incident occured during the fall of the same year. Several weeks ago, this reporter interviewed several Citibank Einstein Loop Branch employees about the security situation at the Branch. At that time, Assistant Manager Jim McNally smiled wanly when questioned and noted, "we are winging it with a prayer". Another employee admitted that despite two robberies within one year, the bank had not made any changes in the Branch's security. Another em-

Borough president announces appointees to Planning Board 10

ployee noted that he liked the warm atmosphere created by the bank but believed that "you have to be safe. The plexiglass barriers may not be good looking but they will stop hold-ups or at least curtail them." The bank, recently, decided to install plexiglas-barriers, or "bandit barriers" as they are called back in October. Ironically, bank employees claim that measurements were taken for the barriers just last week. Now, after the latest robbery, Branch Manager Iris Nash says that the bandit barriers will be installed sometime this week. Nash defended not installing the plexiglas dividers up to now. She firmly pointed out that "we wanted to be in tune and in touch with our customers. The bandit

barriers inhibit communication." Nash claimed the barriers created a cold atmosphere and added, "if people want to rob, they're going to rob." Now, Nash acknowledges that the barriers have become a must. "It comes to a point where you :IIllist make a choice," because ,they did not want a reputation as an 'easy mark'. Nash claims thát several customers have also approached her requesting the barrier. "If the customers want it, we will get it," the 'manager said. Meanwhile, all other banks located in Co-op City now have bandit barriers with the exception of Dollar Savings Bank. Officials at that· Bank claim that bandit barriers will soon be installed there as well.

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Engel, Simon voice optimism over upcoming legislative hear~ng

Two local political leaders this week voiced optimism over the Bronx Borough President Stanimpact of the upcoming legislaley Simon. announced the names tive hearing on Mitchell-Lama of the appointees and those reconstruction defects slated for appointed to the 12 Community Thursday, January 31. Boards serving The Bronx. Assemblyman Eliot Engel yesIn announcing the appointterday stated that the session will ments, half of which were rec- . allow the community "to docuommended by the Bronx rS nt for the first time before the members of the City Council, entire Assembly the scandal inSimon noted the close and effecherent in the building of Co-op tive working relationship with an City." the Community BSI rds. "As the construction consulting Appøinted to Community · firm approved by both the State Board No. ro were: Rose Foley, and Riverbay continues to find Notmaii,,,.Kriègel, Sandra Parthat our defects were . over11¬ ::$, Marion Porro, Jean Burkwhelmingly . due to. State negligence, it is all the more. approhardt, Julian Misiurski, Jr., piate that our pli~ht come to the Carolyn Sozio, Pearl Silverberg, Virginia Gallagher, George Fuñ- · fore and that legislative action be · taken/' the assemblyman comdio, Kathy Blount, Rosemary rænted, Vetter, William Blaney, Francis Engel said he believes that A. Moleti, Maude Steiner, James statistics brought before . the Yacoobian, 'Thomas Creamer, comnùti:ee "will show the legítí-Patríek Devine, Fay Jordaens, MitchellRubinger, Ted Weinstein, Doris Loeb, and Joseph Cornetta. A new get-tough policy on vandals and troublemakers will be considered at the next meeting of Board Meeting the Beard of Directors. A resolution introduced by Schedule Harry Bell expands upon already existing rules and regulations The next Boord of Direct.ors and stipulates heavier fines for mooting wm be held on Janinfractions. If approved, this uary 23, 1980 and meetings will would be the first revision in be held every other WednesRiverbay regu]àtjons since 1976. day the:realter. For your Fines of ~ for' a first offense infonS ttioo, list.ed below is a will be levied tor such infractions schedule of p.-ojected .&ard as defacing or destroying propermeetings for the next three ty, throwing objects from J:mi6 period: windows or terraces and otherJanuary 23, 1980 criminal acts on. Ríverbay FebrS rryG, 1980 grounds. Fines for second ofFebrS rry20, 1980 fenses would be $.50; additional March 5, 1980 offenses would warrant an apMarch 19, 1980 pearance before the Joint SecuriApril 2, 198@ ty Committee which would conShoold it beeeme neS ssYry sider eviction proceedings. to lili.er the above calendar, Lesser fines would be imposed we will gi.ve the oommunity upon such infractions as loiteradwnS ooüœ. ing, bike riding ~ _ disposing

macy of our charges" of incompetency and fraud on the part of the community's builders. Borough President Simon told the Co-op City Times this Tuesday that "residents must not bear the cost for construction defects." He added that the hearings should focus on why the State has not as yet taken action to deal with the entire scope of construction problems. The hearing tentatively scheduled for Dreísër Center, is being jointly sponsored by Assembly Mitchell Lama sub-committee chairman George Friêdman and Bronx Borough President Stan-

ley Simon.

-Grad

Coalition meets· the Ot&ltiS of 0-mmœity ~ 'I/rill be meeting Sunday, .1ammy ø m Einstein Room 37 at 7 p.m.

TIME ONLY*ª~

New phones com ing The Board of Directors unanírroesly adopted the recommendation of a sub-committee to purchase new phone equipment for Riverbay offices this week. The new computerized .system is expected to trim $4,000 off annual phone cost totals during the first five years of operation and is expected to save even greater amounts after five years .

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Board to consider stricter fines trash in mauthoriæd locations. According to Bell "It is the intention of the Board to fully require cooperators to be financially responsible for the restoration of damaged property." He said tæ new rules were intended to let "those few who violate our rules of cooperative living know that we will no longer· tolerate such anti-social behavior:" -PG

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Only two incidents occured that · evening. A Security officer was assaulted with a night stick and a window was broken in one of the Community Centers, The person who allegedly assaulted the officer was apprehended and arrested, according to Chief of Security Phillip Sussman. "Hopefully, this trend will contínue," Sussman noted. The Chief of Security pointed out that even before the drop in the crime statistics, this community was a low-crime area compared to other parts of the City.

Hl.!:

ALL COLOR WEDDING SPECIAL

i*LIMITED

Community crime going down By 1\fadeBon Joyce Rosen \Vhile homocides and robberies were oceuríng in other parts of New York, Co-op City witnessed a relatively quiet New Year's Eve, according to Co-op City Security reports. In fact, crime rates have been going downsteadily in Co-op City ever since September, 1979. Each month, crimes have dropped lower and lower until currently, criminal mischief and all felony crimes have been reduced to "near zero," Chief Sussman maintained.

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conduct meetings for coors to explain their tunetíons and said "this would be a beneficial program for the community." She also called for an "education" campaign for in~ coming tenants about the probQ lems the community has with graffiti. Riverbay President Oarles Parness replied that "we are very concerned about the problem of graffiti," but added, "we should not believe that it is only the children of newcomers who engage in defacing property." He said he agreed with the idea of an education program and called for increased· efforts to clean defaced property. Board member Terri Gabrielli said she understood the problems some youths have "given the lack · of recreational facilities for teens" here. She observed that some graffiti "is in fact beautiful artwork" and said such energies rræst be channeled in formal art and other extracurricular programs. Gabrielli also reminded cooperators that funds collected for the upcoming Dinner Theatre-Dance Night in Dreiser Center Wi.H go towards the establishment of a youth lounge. Sam Steinberg reported that after years of persistence on his part - through phone calls and letters to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority -· it appears subway officials have responded, at least in part due to Steinberg's efforts, and wíll institute express train service on the No. 5 Dyre Avenue Line from 149th Street to IBOt:h Street beginning this Monday. Steinberg also· reiterated his request for elevator indicators and further called upon security officers to remove youths whQ loiter in building lobbi~ He said large gatherings of resident 'Y®ths in hallways "so~pmés intimidate" people

terns to accept casts. First Cine-Tel official Bill Heavener stated that poor reception, in. many instances, is due to vandalized antenna equipment on buildin.g roofs and said his firm has been forced to replace expensive equipment on numerous

occasions.

Other cooperators have com-

plained that when they report

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reception failures, First Cine-Tel crews advise them they can not do anything until they have access to all apartments on a buildin.g line. Heavener explained that this is necessary since "it takes only one cooperator to jam an antenna outlet in his apartment to interfere with an entire line's reception." Another bone of contention, vdeed by some Board members at recent meetings, is a new $15 service charge First Cine-Tel has imposed on those calls in which -repaírs are made on problems not related to First Cine-Tel equipment. President Charles Parness stated that such a fee discourages cooperators who have legitimate complaints about service; First Cine-Tel officials reply that if they were to maintain free service for HBO and non-HBO related problems, they would be uníaírly swamped with calls from people with an kinds of television problems. Parness said the Board will examine the issue further at its next meeting.

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.J!Oll.

are the Board of other organiza-

;.,. tíons now banded together. Eo- Now our community can proÔ peed in a sober, organized way to ~ deal. with the problems of Co-op C City, The halls should be packed to .overñowíng at the mass meeting January 21. If we want our leaders to bring best results, we must give them our powerful, united support! Abraham Schenck

We Will Win To the Editor, I write this with much elation, joy and satisfaction. The creation of the "Community Coordinating Committee" evolves a community structure around which we can all rally to defend our homes against the State's calloused disregard for our plight. I want to now suggest new "Community Coordinating Committee" immediately go on record supporting the policy of dealing with the State; which all our local politicians and all the groups composing this committee have previously supported and endorsed; namely -· l. 12 percent increase over three years ~· State pay for construction defects 3. No cut in services 4. Legislation to guarantee long term stability for the MitchellLarna program. Please come to the January 21 rent rally; we need your support. Let us now unite everyone in Co-o~City around this policy and

Second Reading Resolution 79-94 Submitted by Sol Friedman, Seconded. by Al Abrams \.VHEREAS,'we have utilized a terepnone system for the past 10 years which has repeatedly broken down and is now outmoded, it is the concept of the General Manager to purchase a new upto-date system. NOW, THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED, that upon the recommendation of the committee composed of Sol Friedman, George Steiner, and Ralph Carter, and their submission of a report to the Board of Directors, a new telephone system should be purchased or leased." Unanimously Carried YES:'BeH, Berman, Sol Friedman, Gabrielli, Grumer, Lerner, Miller, Parness, Pellman, Scoll, Smith ABSTAINED: Hopkins.

Reading Resolution 80-1 Submitted by Harry Bell, Seconded by Terri Gabrielli \.VHEREAS,the existing policy of administrative charges to cooperators for breach of rules and regulations has not been revised since 1976, and an increase in such appears to be at this time, That the existing

To the Editor, , I am annoyed at the Channel 2 newscast concerning the lost boys, Adam and Matthew Bedor. The people in Building 14, of which I am president, do care and so does our Security. In emergencies, such as this, Security's response is immediate. I, for one, called them a couple of times when my daughter was not where she was supposed to be. I know for a fact that Security has responded to other emergencies in our building quickly. 011e cannot expect people to respond to every call or bell-ringing when many children play in the elevator. VVhenever the Security office is called, the person answering gives their name. I would like the person who claimed they called to give me the name of the Security person they spoke to. Security Officer Bruno, resident Bernie Katz and I searched the basement, the roof and Garage 3. Nine additional Security officers were called, and they joined the search. AH the while the Police Department sat by. The job of finding lost children, etc., is the job of. the Police Department. However, our Security shows us cooperators that they do care by responding to as many calls as humanly possible. Security Lt. Gerry Stepler noticed one elevator seemed not to be working. He called his office and requested Flynn-Hill Elevator to service same. They responded and, upon opening the elevator, found the two asleep. If anyone is at fault it isn't our Security, or our residents or an . out-of-service elevator.

Resolution 143-1976 is repealed and a new Resolution is hereby adopted to read as follows: The Riverbay Board of Directors does hereby adopt the . following policy of administrative charges to individual cooperators for breach of the rules and regulations of the Corpora- · tian by the cooperator or by any member of thé cooperator's household; (megory I: Bike riding in prohibited areas; walking on grass in prohibited areas; noise causing a disturbance to neighbors; loitering; hanging bedding and/or clothing, rugs, etc., over terraces or out of windows; leaving newspapers, garbage, refuse or litter in incinerator rooms, hallways, pu1:>µc areas or in any part of the ~ent (other than the portiorl."Qf thé basements specified for proper disposal) ; and ball playing in prohibited areas; shall require the imposition of a $10 admínístratíve charge for the first such incident and the failure to correct same within thirty (30) days or for any subsequent offense, the charge shall be an additional $5 for each subsequent offense within one year. (megory U: Defacing property; destroying property; throwing objects from windows; terraces, or of the building; acts committed ori Co-op City abuse of equipment on nnc>mi"""'

Orle Óf().ÛI' Secûrity Ôffi. ríeda: cooperator on h~back••.to her home during · a four-foot snowstorm. They ae "Johnny on the Spot" when called to find lost people and children. Our Seeuri ty officers' morale is very low due to the lack of interest on the part of the people of Co-op City, and I think it's a damn shame. Carol SQzjc,_

C<mt:ribu.ting Alien Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings

Board Seymour Engel, Chairman Lou Rosenthal, Vice-Chairman Ed Scharfenberg, Secretary

The Truth Arrives .To the Editor, Orie must wonder how one can get a true"storyinoursociety. We heard on the radio and televisions that two children were found· , asleep in an elevator. They were there for eleven hours. Next morning, people gathered in the nutrition center. One tells that it was in building 11, that people were there all day and that no one paid attention to this elevator. One person comes in with the statement that "she must be some mother, children missing and she does not care." A second one' comes in saying that the mother goes to work and that the women that you hire do not ære. There was one report that suggested that it 'was in building 14. The Jewish writer mil Peretz once wrote "that falsehood, has no feet, for that he rides in a coach." The truth has to walk on its own feet, so it takes time for the truth to arrive. It came to us Saturday, when we picked up the Co-op City Times. David Berkingoff

Defends 'Fiddler' To the Editor, Inthe December 29 issue of our

S trnmmwmmw::m@@füln landscaping, will require the imposition of · a $25 administrative charge plus restitution and repayment of any direct costs to the Corporation and'$50 for each subsequent offense. A second occurence of a like or similar nature under this category shall be brought to the attention of the Corporation's Counsel for processing in accordance with established procedure. Any third infraction in Category II or in case of any allegation of a misdemeanor or felony will require mandatory appearance by the cooperator involved to ..appear before an appointed Committee · for a review for consideration of possible eviction proceedings for anti-social behavior. It is the íntendon.of the Board to fully require cooperators to be financia1ly responsible for the restoration of damaged property. In the event of the levying of any said administrative charge for breach of the aforesaid rules and regulations of the Corporation neither counsel or: management shall be required to act unless they have received.notice of said breach of rules and regulations from two independent cooperators who also agree to appear and testify in Court or before an admi,nistrative hearing at the Division of Housing and Communi-, ty Renewal and/or an eyewitness report from the Corp<>ratio~'ssecurity department. ·

Sid Gellert Adolph Heisler Nat Kosdan

Armañdo Luei.ano

Ed Rosenblom Address ali cor Co-op City

Bili Gordon Manny Singer Max Tolen

2049 Barlow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Phone: 671-2000 The Co-op City Times welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be typed in upper and lower case Please keep·letters to a 350-word limit Letters must be· signed. but the Co-op City Times will withhold names upon request

newspaper, two columns of expensive newsprint were devoted to a piece of writing that purported to be a review of the movie "Fiddler on the Roof" but came throaghas claptrap that must not stand unchallenged. While the critic, a Harold Itzkowitz, exercised his right to dislike the film, he would deny others, especially Jews, the 1right to like it. So disturbed was he that many Jews enjoyed the film, that he dreamed up a new canard -· that Jews were driven to like the film by blind ethnic patriotism and fear of reprisals. What madness! What rubbish! What chutzpah! This was not a review of "Fiddler" but a case study of subject Itzkowitz, an apparently callow youth who used the occasion to vent a diseased spleen. He lashed out at the Jews, the studio, the director, thç middle dass and even at the late beloved Norman Rockwell. Although he fancies himself a -big "maven," it is evident that Itzkowitz is abysmally and pitifully ignorant in the works of Sholom Aleichem. Had he read "Tevye's " the basis of "Fiddler, he would have marvelled at the inspired work of Hamick and Bock. They captured, interpreted and conveyed the spirit, the charm and pathos of Sholom Aleichem's world -· the shtetl (small town). Tevye's family's saga reflected the conflíct with tradition, the social changes, the political climate, the ever present economic struggle and above all the ability to laugh through tears. All this the viewer gleaned from the· filin. True, there is a marked difference between a stage production and abiggør-than-Iiíe screen enterprise. Each can be enjoyable and so it was. Sholom Aleichem is recognized for his accomplishment. It is too bad that the values he cherished, namely strong family life, belief in the Almighty and the will to survive, did not appeal to Ktzkowítz, It is his loss. He has a lot. to learn, including how to write a dearly delineated, rational review that sticks to the

doesn't wholly agree with their content. Mr. Schenck, in a criticism of the December '22 article, feels that the Orwell "1984" thème was a "a bit extreme." Citing the fact that scrn articles and anti: Riverbay leadership 'Letters to the Editor' are, in fact, published in the Co-op City Times, he concludes that the SCIII daim of censorship is not "factual." Obviously, Mr. Schenck is correct =-the letters and articles are published -· but only because of the prolonged fight against this censorship, that is being waged by the Co-op City Council and its Editorial Committee. That fight still goes on, with the Board trying to eliminate the Council from all partipatíon in the publishing of the paper. If a statement in an SCHI article or advertisement is not "factual," as opposed to opinion, (this being determined by a management - compensated editor) it would be pounced on and removed. But the question of censorship is not 'confined to SCIII. In the December 29 of the Times, page 8,. "Board Briefs," Bernice Cylich, a Co-op City Council representative, complaiß5 of being censored. The list of such abuses is long -· and documented. I wish f could share Mr. Schenk's optimism regarding a referendum. Cooperators should not be lulled believing a vote will influence amount of the rent increase. A referendum is not binding on either the Riverbay BS rd of Directors or the State. It has no legal status. It is just so much window dressing. But even this window dressing took a long time in coining. The time for the community to organize for the struggle is now. After the rent increase is imposed, it just might be too late. Frank Toloplm t

Emerqency umberI( Your local fire department re- minds cooperators that to report

a fire or other emergencies such as heart attacks or auto accidents, you should call 665-2200, and not 911. Calls made to 911 must be rerouted to the fire n<>1"'1rtm,Pnt and ÍS a rl<!YO(lrPT'"1

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CO-OP CITY TIRE SUPPL Y Official New York State Inspection Station

994·9800

3525 conner st. Breme

Not Responsible for Typographical Errors

Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. Sam 6pm Thurs Bcm Spm Sat. Sam 4:30 pm

we have reported previously, we budgeted for and ordered a . new pump last year, but since these pumps are .made to order delivery takes approximately Q.¡ one year. We are trying to expedite delivery and installation of O the new.pump. In the meantime, we are making emergency repairs to one of the feeder pumps and should complete this work no later than this coming Wednesday. We are using three shifts working around the clock to achieve this goal and we expect the repair costs to range between $8,000 and

$15,000. The pump failures have caused a heating curtailment but we are still supplying a level of heat above the standards set by Ci ty 'and Federal guidelines.

Steiner corrects

· concurrance of the neers and will continue the next ten days until the necessary temporary repairs for the winter can be completed. A fun brick repair to the shopping C.enter is planned · for this spring. Braiding 30 '- Emergency repairs are. in progress, pending good weather. Roofs Braiding 19 ...,... Work is continu-

ing

as the weather

Braiding

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ed by this weekend. &i.ler Piers Work is continuing on Boilers 2 and 4. Ric-Wil System Repair work is continuing. Excavations are being closed as

City News error

newspaper in ran a cute picture of a group of young people sitting on a laundry room vent grating to keep warm. It was very cute and very dangerous. According to Riverbay Management, the air coming through these gratings contain fibers and particles from the clothing in the dryers which may be dangerous fo your health if you sit or stand directly over the vents breathing in the exhaust. Parents, please! Tell your children not to sit or stand on these gratings. If their really that cold, chicken soup is much better and a lot safer.

than Glass Service Redclêsts Repairs y Service Requests Emergency Desk Only Elevätor.Re~ Apartment Repairs Caulking Silicone Repairs Compactors and Incinerators Repaired Roof Fans Restoration (chits) Mi~~aneous Repairs Gräríâ Total

285

· 317

147

119

868

1,458

1,404

967

1,036

2,793

424

366 100

302 135

313 114

1.405 349

25 25 25

20 20 20

90 90 90

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14 1,255

14 1,506

7 1,679

11 1,269

46 5,709

62 3,980

67 2,691

42 3,624

75 · 3,216

13,511

246

TRUMAN YOUTH AND ADULT CENTER IN HARRY S. TRÛMAN HIGH SCHOOL· ø

The following letter was sent by Riverbay General Manager George steiner to Ferlin ServicesPresiâeni Cary Fields. In it Mr. Steiner asks · that Fields request a correction of certain misinformation which appearedin an article basedon an interview by William Liblick in last weeks Weekender.Copies of the letter were also sent to Liblick and the City News. January 9, 1980 Dear Mr. Feilds: I am writing you with reference to an article which appeared in the. "Weekender", Saturday, January 5, 1980 edition. I noted with interest the headline. liverløy Maintenance Workers Working With No Contract. Although the ~y of the article, which was based upon statements made by you relative to the extension on the Ferlin contract, was accurate -· the headline was, at a minimum, misleading. As you know, an agreement was reached with 132E, the maintence workers, several months ago. I ve~ently"object to the statement that it is Management's fault that you do. noN1.avea contract, since you very well know that it is and has alwaysJieeñ a decision of the Board of Directors to approve any contract. ~ermore, I would like to emphasize that the Management of Ríverbay guarantees the contract signed with 32E for all 32E employees. I would appreciate if you would contact Mr. Líbliek with a view to correcting the erroneous impression generated by the inaccurate headline. 'Thank you for your cooperation. Very truly yoursl RIVERBAY CORPORATION George G •. Steiner, CWM-CPE Executive General Manager

Truman P.A... meets Mondcy By Glemla Cohen All parents of students attending Truman High School are cordially invited to attend the next general membership meeting of the Parents Association of Truman on Monday, January 14. At that time, a guest speaker will discuss a matter of importance relating to the students of Truman. A question and answer period will follow the discussion. Mr. J. Perlman, principal of Truman High School, will make any announcements he deems valuable to the parents. Any questions you may have concerning rules or regulations should be asked of Mr. Perlman. Rather than accept information secondhand. ask the principal and clear up any doubts you may have. The fall term is rapidly coming to a close. January will be a very

busy month for students and staff. Parents should be aware that the first term of the 1979-80 school year ends Thursday. January 31. The spring term begins Friday, February l.

ass ·Rally (Omtmœd from page :O fécts, Blanche Polovetz on Governor Carey's M-L Bill, Murray Wmkler, and Bryce Porter who will be the concluding speaker. All cooperators are being urged by the Committee to come to the January 21 rally and . support the united front "to protect their futures as individuals, as families, and as members óf a community determined to survive and flourish."

I RIGHT HERE IN CO-OP CITY . . . IN THE EDUCATION PARK ... CONVENIENT ... FINEST FACILITIES ... AN EDUCATION BARGAIN! e SPECIAL OFFERING-INCOME TAX PREPARATION, SIGN LANGUAGE e SWIMMING-RECREATIONAL, INSTRUCTION FOR BEGINNERS, LIFESAVING CLASSES. e A WIDE VARIETY Of COURSES . . . FROM ACTING TO WOODWORKING

e INTENSIVE COURSES IN SECRETARIAL SKILLS-TYPING, STENO, BUSINESS WRITING, COURT REPORTING; COMPVTER PROGRAMMING • FUNDAMENTAL A.DULT ED.-8th GRADE EQUI.. ALENCY, ENG. FOR FORÈIGN BORN •FREE VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE PROGRAM BY APPOINTMENT

REGISTER BY MAIL JAN., 7 through JAN. 18 RN PERSON REGISTRATION BEGINS JAN. 22 through . JAN. 31 CLASSES START MON., FEB. 4

ALL CLASSES ONLY $20 or $25 SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Courses Mon., Tues., Thurs., 740 p.m.; Sat Morning 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.

-Special

Saturday Morning Program---i

AT HARRY S. TRUMAN H.S.-HERE IN CO-OP CITY! · Children 8-15yrs. 517 per class . . . Parent & Child s22 per class Remedial Reading & Mathema~icse Special fee s22 per course

Guitar, modern dance. painting & drawing, sewing, typing, ballet. elementary, intermediate, and advanced, piano, tennis, swimming, beginners, others. SPECIAL: Music School - VioJin,Woodwinds, & Bass. At our local '-------HARRY S.TRUMAN H.S.IN THEEDUCATION PARK-------' for Information and Registration:

Ca.li or Write for a Free Brochure

TRUMAN YOUTH AND ADULT CENTER, CO-OP CITY 750 BAY CHESTER AVENUE, 320-2087 after 1 p.m, CALL FOR ~FORMATION ABOUT ADDITIONAL PROGRAMS AT COUJ~BIJS H.S. MEETING ROOMS Av.AILA.BLEAT NOMINAL COST TO COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS

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Eventually, food labels will be much more informative if and when propc.ials announced recently by go· ·emment officials go into effect T'ie proposals were ~ announced .ointly by the Food and Drug ~1 ninistration <FDA), O U.S. Depa t· nent of Agriculture (USDA) rd Federal Trade Commissi, i 'FTC). Percentag s and quantities of certain ingredients would be disclosed on labels for the first time in response to strong demands from consumers as reported by numerous polls. The same polls show that many people are not aware of the requirement that ingredients of 'nonstandardized' foods be listed in order of predominance. Foods that are 'standardized' do not have to list ingredients but may be required to name optional ingredients. The proposals were presented in an unusually tentative fashion in keeping with the mood of softpedaling regulatory actions. The announcement was in the form of a pre-publication "notice" saying that the ideas will be formally proposed only· after comments

The plan to * A declaration of specific source for fats and oils in food containing 10 percent or more total fat, -as measured by dry.weight, with use of "and/or" labeling if under 10 percent: * A quantitative declaration of total sugar, sodium and potassium on food labels claiming nutritional value: * Clear definitions of terms such as "low cholesterol", "reduced cholesterol", and "cholesterol free."

from the public are analyzed. In cases where sufficient authority is lacking, legislation will be requested from Congress. Labeling

Senate Committee hears ·grievances on early bank loan payment penalties A latent consumer issue finally saw the light of day as the Senate Banking Committee heard testimony about how people who pay off a loan or consolidate a loan before the due date sometimes payssevere penalties for the privílege.,

.;.:

'rhell!='nafty may be thousands of dorlars for individuals, with annual totals close to $1 billion, according to experts on consumer credit who testified on legislation to restrict use of the "Rule of 78." The rule is used by many creditors to determine the amount of future interest to be credited to the borrower when a loan is terminated early, a very frequent occurrence. The rule is based on the theory that on a yearly basis, the borrower would pay 12 months of interest inthe first. month, 11 in the second, 10 the next and so forth. Such figures add up to 78 for a year. Thus, pay 12 months of interest in the first month, 11 in the second, 10 the next and so forth. Such figures add upto 78 for a year. Thus,

a loan paid off after three months means the borrower paid 33/78th of the interest · and would be entitled to get credit for 45/78th. The trouble with the rule is that the borrower always ends up paying more than the stated interest rate on the loan papers. As Jonathan M. Landers, a professor of law at the University of Illinois, told Senators, the rule of 78 "enables creditors to retain a greater portion of the finance charge than if the actuarial method were used in making rebates." Virtually everyone who pays off or revises a loan for a mobile home, car, or borrows from a small loan company pays the penalty. And the more the money and the longer the term, the higher the penalty. Numerous witnesses said the rule should be prohibited at any level because it is plainly unfair and outmoded. It was designed for use before computers were so commonplace and could figure interest precisely.

Food Stamp Act aids'elcJerly Congress has passed the Food Stamp Act of 1979 which has beneñtted the elderly. People over the age of 60 may deduct all medical expenses over $35 a month. when calculating the adjusted income for eligibility. "Excess shelter cost" refers to rent payments which exceed more than one half of a person's monthly income. Previously, only $90 a month of this excess cost was allowed to be deducted. According to the new law, there is no limit. At this time. utility bills cannot be deducted but an energy stamp program is under consideration. For single people. the monthly net .income must be less than $306 (after deductions) in order to qualify for food stamps. Married people's monthly net income would have- to be less than $403. The limits will be modified in January.

regulations are essentially under the jurisdiction of the FDA and USDA. The FTC's interest is in advertising.

Standard ingredients Both agencies plan to seek Congressional approval for other labeling proposals, such as a requirement for disclosing mandatory ingredients of standardized foods. FDA can presently require only optional ingredients to be declared on the label. Among other things these agencies will seek from Congress will be authority to require: * Quantitative and percentage ingredient labeling: * Listing of colors and spices by name:

A look at Income and Fo A modern Rip Van.Winkle would be shocked at today's food prices: what cost 80 cents \n 1960 is over $2.30 now. But. according to some government economists, Van Winkle would find himself better off than ever if he could step into the economic mainstream. These economists point out that income is up more sharply than food prices, and that the money spent orí food is now only 16.5 percent of the nation's aggregate disposable income. a drop from about 20 percent in 1960. Not all households fall into the "average" range, however; for a family that spends $90 a week to feed four, take-home pay would have to be $450 a week to keep food expenses at 20 percent of disposable income. Half of the families in the U.S. had a pre-tax income of less than $17,640. in 1978, and 11.4 percent were below the government povery level of $6,662. To judge the effects of increased incomes and prices more accurately, the Bureau of Labor Statistics conducts Consumer Expenditure Surveys ever 10 to 12 years. This analysis is based on surveys of 45,000 households conducted in 1900-61 and again in 1972- 73; over four. years were spent collating the data to prepare it for public use. In 1978, the results of this survey became the basis for establishing the

relative weights of various expenditures in the . Consumer Price Index. \\ho's .\hf"1ul? To study the food price-income ratio, the households were broken into five groups of 9,000 households each, which were ranked according to income. The survey data shows that most Americans spent less of their income for food in the 72- 73 period than they did in 1960-61. The exception is the lowest çf the five income groups, which found that the gap between rich and poor grew wider throughout the 1960's. The lowest income· group increased the proportion of its income devoted to food slightly, to 34 percent, despite the growth of government food aid over those years from $200million to $2 billion. The second lowest group spent 21 percent on its income on food. Together, these two groups comprise 28 percent of the population surveyed. The third income group spent about 17 percent of its income on food and the fourth, about 14 percent. The highest income group spet only 10 percent on food. The lowest group had a per person annual income of $1575. in 1972-73, while the wealthiest group had $7070, per capita.

where appropríate: * Mandatory open date labeling of certain foods. Most of these points are already included in a bill sponsored in Congress by Senator George McGovern <D-S.D. ). But the agencies say they need additional authority over fortified foods, a matter not addressed by McGovem's bill.

Natural vs organic Both the FDA and USDA say they will postpone action on "natural" or "organic" foods in deference to the FTC which is still considering standards for such products to avoid consumer confusion. Another subject of further study rather than action is "imitation" foods, a subject of intense controversy in the food industry. These products resemble traditional foods but do not contain the same ingredients or the same proportion of ingredients. An example is "imitation mayonnaise", which does nöt 'contain the required amount of fat, eggs or other ingredients.

Expenses The survey did break income down by source. In the lowest group, almost 40 percent of the income came from social security and pensions: 30 percent was earned as salaries and wages; 14 percent was unemployment compensation, and 13 percent was public asssistanee, In the highest bracket, 89 percent of the income was salaries. Nonmoney income, including food stamps, was not included in . the survey. \\hat's .\head? Food spending as a percentage of income has dropped in every year since 1960, with the exception of the recession period of 1974-75 and 1979. As recession and unemployment shrink the nation's aggregate 'osey píe', food takes a greater slice of it.

Some economists doubt that the food spending ratio will shrink much further, whether or not we have a severe reces- · síon, Big gains in productivity in food production and distribution marked the 60's, accounting for much of the relative drop in food prices, Those gains may be behind us, according to the Wall Street Journal. .Barring new cuts in production costs, food may continue to command 16.5 percent on more of the nation's income.

....

FREE PARKING

* Note:

RBERWARE

Limit

1 With

Coupon

FAMOUS BRAND FORCED AIR

15 PIECE SET

SPE

52 Pieces Service For 12 STAINLESS STEEL

45 Piece SERVICE FOR 8

ELECTRIC HEATER DINNERWARE AUTO THERMOSTAT SET TIP OVER

A $Hil OPEN STOCK VALUE

Men's Imported Fleece Lined

CCT

E ,T

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REG. $29.95

Center Street Parking Lot 1 Block North - behind Bloomingdales ,n New Rochelle

DUE TO THESE EXTREMELY LOW, LOW PRICES-QUANTITIES ARE LIMITE~.

DINNERWARE

limit 1 With Cøupon

limit 1 With Coupon

Value

NOW...

DUAL CONTROL

SNOW SHOVELS

1 O Cup CB600.

ELECTRIC BLANKET

Reg, Value $6.95

Reg. 29.95 Value

S'>99

S1Q88 limit 1 With Coupon

KRUPS

"All-WN-ONE"

Cooking System

llVERS

Warehouse Sale Price

12"

•4oaa

~øss ~

REG. $11.99 Val.

10" FRY PAN REG. $10.49 VALUE

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON CCT

8" FRYPAN REG. $7.99 Val.

S~-~~

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~4n

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--·

Reg

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MUltlPlU

Complete with 2 Mikes and 2 Large 17'' Speakers

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hulnr with 8 îuck Play I Record

eer

TOASTER-OVEN

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lOW' GRIDDLE ~L.88

. P rice . s22s SAVE List $:f? 5 140° 0 eer I Original Cost

¡ Limit 1 With Couponf

FRY PAN

REG. $12.99 Val.

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CCT

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s120

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Reg. $49.95\\ Value '

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e Can be used on 120 thru 240 volts AC for worldwide travel • Quick ten second curls with or without steam e Transparent heat shield for easy storage • Tangle-free swivel cord • Non-stick coating • Adaptor plug included Mode! C-100Z

$24.88 Value

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CCî

•••. VISA

,New Rochelle 592 Main Street (914} 636-8118 Mon. Tues. Wed. fri. & Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 10-s Sun. 11-5 lflushing 36-58 Main Street (Corner of 31th Ave.) (212) 762-0896 Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. & Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 Sun. 11-5

CCT

HUNDREDS OF

ftw_k~~

UNADVERTISED

8 Mon. Tues. Wed. 10·5· Thurs. & Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-5 Sun. U-5 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT" Some Pictures Usea i-or Illustration Only• We Are Not Responsible for Typographical Errors ON SALE

!Whitestone 7-16 149th Street {212) 767-4550

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ....

=::

t.5!J

r§).

: New season on bil

Dr. James J. Nieto, Principal of the North Bronx Adult Education System announces the Opening of registration for the Winter e-i' term for youth and adult courses ..-4 and recreational activities. Registration Registration by Mail - ~an-

; ~

~ Nurse's aide course

A Nurses' Aid course will be offered· at the Columbus Adult Center, 925 Astor Avenue, Bronx, and at Evander Childs Adult ~ Center, 800 East Gun Hill Road, Bronx. NY. Registration is taking place at both centers, Columbus and Evander, between the hours ~ of 7 and 9 p.m. January 22 through January 31.

,ogram

Truman

uary 7 through January 18. In registration e- January 22 January 31. The form is in the bulletin. · For those who wish to register in person. they may do so from Tuesday, January 22 through January 31 from 7 to 9 p.m, On any of these days, you may register for any and all courses regardless of the evenings that the courses are given on. Columbus branch registration must be made at Columbus Adult Center· Harry S. Truman courses at Harry S. Truman, 7:50 Baychester Avenue, Bronx, and Evander Childs registration at Evander Childs High School, 800 E. Gun Hill Road, Bronx. Astrology, Cardio Pulmonary

Resuscitation, Creative Writing, Ceramics, · Gourmet Cooking, Oriental Cooking, Choral Group, Oil and Acrylic Painting, Nurses' Aide Training, Sign Language, Slimnastics, Disco Dancing, Speedwriting, Speedreading. Other highlights in Recreational and Athletic facilities include: Basketball, Swimming, Handball, Weight Lifting, Table Tennis, Gymnasium and other free play sports. All courses and activities will begin on Monday, February 4. A descriptive bulletin will be mailed upon request to: Principal, North. Bronx Adult Education System, 925 Astor Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. 10469 or by telephoning 6..~-0747.

160 children seethe mayor

and

ilw l TD 21.59 White Plains Rd. 892-2$92 753 Allerton Ave. 231-3204

Handicapped Adults support security bill By Gloria Morganoff The Handicapped Adults Association urges its members and fellow cooperators to contact · Senators Ja vits and Moynihan (Senate Building, Washington, D.C.) to express their views on the amendment to S3236 which would eliminate any cuts ÍI_l Social Security benefits for future disabled workers and their families, while retaining the desirable provisions of the bill. The final senate vote on the bill has thus far been held up but may come at anytime. It is important to note that the 1980 presidential and congressional elections offer a special opportunity for senior citizens and other disadvantaged people to bring their problems to the

electorate. NOW is the time to act. The next general membership meeting of the Handicapped · Adults Association will be held on

Sunday, January 27 in Room l. Refreshments served and a raffle will Call Jennie Ornstein to for transportatíon,

~unity Through Understanding By Gertrudt' Hayes On Sunday January 13, we will host the Coalition of Community Organizations. We are very proud to be of service to this organization. We are asking all interested cooperators to attend. Corne out and find out the thinking of your community leaders. We, the people of this community, may face some dark days in the future. If we unite and fight together our days may not be so dark. We must prove to the state

Dreiser will be be held.

arrange

News

that we are interested in our homes. Unity Through Understanding will attempt to help in any way it can. This is the time for everyone to show they are truly united. We are also happy to be able to bring this group to Section 5. We want everyone in the community to know what is happening. I do hope that all representatives of buildings in section five will come , out Sunday in Einstein Room 37 at 7:30 p.m,

Alterations free of charge. All discounts are from original prices.

We accept personal cbecks. Open Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. - 1 O a.m. to 8:30 p.m •. Tues. & Sat.-: 1_0 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Master Charge

653-3380 al S i , Sweater an off o

Price

Visa

BankAmerlcard

t(ore

654 Allerton Ave.

25°/o & 50°/o

ladies' Tops - Now Hølf Price Men's Suits - Now Half Price Men's Coats - Now Half Price

De,partment Price on a large selectlo

0RY

ENTIRE I

JOE TUC n

jokes. The children received a lunch and candies. The point of the trip is the arrival of Santa in a Oh, what a welcome he tries to hug him. · This year, many children received an anatomical toy that showed circulation of the blood through the human body. lt certainly led to many questions in the next science class.

On December 13, the Special Education children of NBEP 160 were the guests of the Mayor's Committee New York State. Every year, this philanthropic association hires a hanger at Kennedy for the entertainment children. This year several música! groups played and sang for us. Clowns wandered through the crowds, doing tricks and comedians told

Sport

Bronx, N. Y.

Sale

rts

Sweate

Sel

Robes,

Large

STARTS

Store Hours:

Butt Side

. •

6.0z cari41¢

Iropícana Orange J.mce All Purpo~e

2.39 Rich's Tr<!X, Packed Fresh 1urkey Drumsticks 1b. 69e Rich's Tr~ Packed Fresh 1urkey Wings 1b. 79¢ Milk Fed For Veal & Peppers or Boneless Veal tor Stew tb, 2 .19 U.S.D.A. Choice BèefRound Boneless , Top Sirloin or Rump Roast 1b.1.99 Genuine Spring Frozen New Zealand 5 to 6 lb. Whole legs of lamb Avg. 1b.1. 79

Boneless Steaks

pkg:3 .89

Camat19n Shrimp

EHio's 9·SHcePizza

lb .. pkg

Prices effective to Sat .. Jan. 19th in Stores Listed in this Ad.

169 .

Health & Beauty Aids

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless

1b. 2 .29

Imported {no refrigeration needed)

,b~an

lb~an

1b.

Colgate Faberge Toothpaste Organics @

Fresh Fish Sale Fresh fresh GauQ~~

Whole whiting Thin Sliced Priced Higher

~.:!!lllilll!/

7-oz. tube

Whole Garp

Center Cut Pork Chops

Contac Decongestant

Save

1 O Cold Capsules

.ss-

Finishing Rinse or Shampoo

100 Tylenol

1s.

c~nt

Save 10<

pkg.1.59

Fliobts Strong Mouth Odors .,.1 Save _ all 50,

lb.

t.19 2 •4 9

pkg.

12 oz

s¡~~

Vidai Sassoon Tablets

ts-oz.

~~cont.

lb.99c

1-pt.

s-gfi:

Mouthwash

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless

Round LondonBroH

Save 80' Asst. Var. Shampoo. Creme Rinse or Conditioner

Save 28'

879

Comish Hens

Pork Chop Combo

lb.

589

Frozen Grade A

9 to 11 Rib End & Center Chops

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless

Available Only in Stores with this Dept.

Plumrose Ham Sa~e

.t,299

in Stores Oper, Sunday

1b.

Eye Round Roast

Delicious

ib.

'thin sliced priced higher

t'..!I

Sale Starts Sun., Jan. 13th

Plumrose Bacon

U.S.O.A. Choice Beef Cut From the Round-Bottom Round, Top Round. Top Sirloin or Round Cubed

Sara Lee Danish 100% ~ure Florida

1~9

lb.

Apple, Cheese or Cinnamon Raisin Individual

Sliced

Top Round Roast Loin Portion

1~9 Please request ... a comparable item or rain check good for 60 days at any Waldbaum's it an advertised item is temporarily out of stock.

Flavorful

Whole in Puree, or Crushed

Welch's GrapeJeHy

3.-.l!!c

RedPaclk · Tomatoes

can

Asst. Varieties

14-gâ'ii

2.9¢ 1sv,-oz. 27e can t-qt. 14-oz. 69¢ can . .. t-pt, 2• 1 99 oz. cont. •

Cycle Dog Food Waldbaum's Fancy

Cut Green Beans Purple or Golden

Not:.Avail. in Kingston

Jwcy Julee

Dellwood '99' LowFatMHk

Disinfectant

Lysol Spray Absorbent. 2-Ply

Brisk

100 Lipton Tea Bags

cont.

Asst. Varieties

77¢ 2 c~~~ 1. 55

Breakstene Sour Cream" Waldbaum's

Cottage Cheese Waldbaum's

Gream Cheese

100% Pure Florida. Florida Citrus

HaßfGaHon Orange Juice cont.

Penn Dutch Noodles

pkg.1.69 1-lb. cello 65¢ pkg.

P~~ 67 e

Tab Cola. or Fresca

HaHGal. a,eyer's

2Uter Coke

nt.

45· cans • 6 12-oz.1

l?epsi Cola Re9~lar. or Sug1!,r Free

Chicken Noodle

Upton Cup-A-Soup f"rench ~

With Coupon Only Creamy

Planter's Peanut Butter

env.

pkg.

53 e

pintgg btl. ¢

Wishbone Dressing

Chunky

Waldbaum's

Soap Filled

Del Monte Mixed Fruit

Grapefruit Juice

18Brmo Soapeads.

Asstd. Flavors Ice Cream

Regular, Diet or Light

99¢

Hb. z-oz. ¡ar •

c~~~

8 @

4 5¢ roll

102 sheet

Hi-Ori Towels

half gallon

Creamy

More Savings ...

Hb. tz-oz

lb.

tJéJ:ir">4Qelights ...

Fancy Solid Pack • 1n Oil or Water, As Avail.

Delicious

Del Monte TomatoSauce

15!.1.

Hb. can

cans

quart55

7 UP

no ret. btl.

Att-Naturel Dolly Madison .flit

lceCream v Sándwiches P~~. Nabisco.Salted or U~salted Tops

Hb box

65¢ ~-~~s1 Old Milwaukee 6 .49 Twin Package English Muffins k 12 Thomas' 2 P ~sti 1.39 Home Pride White 1-lb. 4-oz. 65e Butter Top Bread pkg. Premium Saltmes Beer

Multi Pack Sale Starts Mon.

Hostess 1\vinkies

4~~~

from the~ the National Council of Negro Women. Our first regular meeting will be held on Sunday, January 13 at 2:30 p.m. in Dreiser Room 14. In an effort to begin the eighties enthusiastically the Membership Committee will present Founder's Day. Also plans will be finalized with membership for our 8th Annual Brotherhood Program. Mark your calendars for February 17 at 1:30 p.m. and watch this paper for additional information on Brotherhood. The Brotherhood Committee will meet Monday, January 14 at 8 p.m. in Room 14. Any member wishing to join the committee is welcome to come out.

the Sunday œmber 23, we had a "Get together" party. Delicious cookies and coffee were served. Everyone enjoyed the "Get together." Building 12 wishes our cooperators a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

aim of the Security: Committee is to only require one night a month from each volunteer. but that will not be accomplished unless each and every family is represented on the. schedule. If you were not at home or have thought better of your

accept their responsibility to their families, their community and themselves by pitching in. The larger the team, the lighter the load. On the brighter side, it's a terrific way to get to know your

Don't wait for the first serious incident to occur before realizing how very important your Security Patrol is. JOIN NOW!

District65 UAW to meet this Monday A meeting of Retired Members of District 6:), UAW, will be held Monday, January 14. Reports will be heard on our struggle to retain 24-hour half-fare transportation. We question how much money the City could save by making older people pay full fare on rush hours. We will have a discussion on plans forÍ the future and also hear a speaker on Hypertension. Refreshments will be served. Families of members are invited. -Esther Leith

EN'S FLANNEL SHIR

DIES DR AND PANT SUI $

long sleeve . one chest pocket . easy care . . assorted plaids. . 100% cotton . . sizes S. M. L. XL

to reg. 9.99 - 34.99

ARY2!

• Why Not Try BEAUTY CAGE? Where beauty begins We do all types of beauty work. Name it and we do it.

choose from a large selection of junior. misses and half size dresses and pantsuits . . short sleeve and long sleeve styles . . solids and prints style shown representative of group NOT All STYLES IN ALL COLORS AND SIZES BUT A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM . . assorted colors . . polyester I polyester blends assorted sizes

BLOUS $4to$9 reg. 5.99 - 13.99 a wide assortment of faL;ics and styles tunics. blousons plackets and full button fronts polyester/ cotton. blends . . solids. stripes, prints sizesS.-M, L; 32·44 style shown representative ol group.

CHILDREN'S BLANK SLEE PE

with this od - a free condition Beauty Cage is located at 1322 East Gunhill Rood (between Fish & Young Ave)

Telephone: 652-9921 Ask for Edna Gumbs

JEWELRY REMODELING

HANDBA.GS

Diamond-Setting While You Wait. Watch Repairs All Work Done On Premises

OIHGINAl PRICES ON 314 to

Bartow Avenue

Shopping Center No. 2

25%

reg. 5. 99 - 8. 99

6'4

reg. 4.99 - 8. 99 single and double handles . . inside and out· side compartments. . many fashion styles and colors to select from leather look vinyl. canvas . . naturals and more .

BARTOW Jewelers

399 599 Snoopy. Disney allover prints and full screens. . a blanket and sleeper all in one . 65% modacrylic - 35% polyester . . yellow. pink. red. blue . sizes 1-8

1880 Bartow Ave. Co-op City CHARGE IT

Shop Monday thru Saturday 1 O c.m. to 9 p.m.

VISA®

SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

î ··~

~ ~ ,_ ~ ~

LJN Electronic Concentration

99 Comes fully asembled with various sound effects_ Batteries required {not íncluded)_

Ari Award

Epoch

Black Hole Paint N Puff Set

Book 1111 Two 9x 12 pictures for you to puff into action. Ages 3 & up.

2.99

Fast action &

=------------.;

challenging for all ages. Battenes required

(not

included).

ea.

Knicke.ri»ocker Oscar ~£ the Grouch ~~1 Talking.PHush

Random IH@UH

ea.

,\JE;}.)J-.'f

The Black Hole S~orybook

3. 99 Illustrated with color photographs from the motion picture.

51199

Ong. 12.99

A large selection to choose from.

5-Function Camaro Racing Set

Panasonic "AA" Celi Allu11llne

Aurora AFX Super

Battery

Race Set

Two AFX Magna

traction

cars with dual magnets

1.29

tor

sure gripping

power.

@1) TCR Racing Car Assortment

Panasonic "Ó" Cell

Alkaline êattery

4 Transistor Walkie Talkie

1·11199

Set of 2 Solid State 4 transistor with morse code. Batteries required (not included).

SUPER DIAPER SALE!

12 ct. Toddler Pampers 48 ct. Toddler Pampers Newborn Pampers Overnight Pampers Extra Absorbent 24 60 ct. Extra Absorbent Luvs, Small, Medium &

Deluxe Fully Padded Extra-wide vinyl on draft rail. 40" Playard

40" playard. fully padded legs and top rail. Modern hairpin style legs with steel frame.doubledrop sides.

Large

1.64 6.49 2.19 1.44 2.64 6.59 ea. 2.43

suomea

Men's, ladies & Children's

Car Seat

¡¡¡.._~~~~~~'_,N Specia8 Purchase "leach" Fiberglass &Aluminum Racketball Rackets 'Your Choice

The most comfortable 8 easily collapsible stroller. Hard backrest & seat Reclining backrest

12.99EA

three

positions.

~ t'l!J

~ · .2s:99me

The Black Hole

ô "'3

"'3

Electronic

llbrmdom Houn

~ ~

STOCKI

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~;;::;;;;;,

Friday the Trade Union Forum on "Unions and Community Organization." At present an assistant general counsel for District Council 37 of the State. County and Municipal Employees Union, she emphasized the relatedness of the goals. activities and adversaries of unions and community organizations.

In the first of its weekly "Family Sunday" programs, The New York Public Library's Fordham Library Center (2556 Bainbridge Avenue, near Fordham Road) will offer a free classical guitar concert, featuring Paula Talayco and Ann Rothschild, on Sunday, January 13, at 2 p.m. As a duo, Rothschild and Ta-

layco have performed widely in New York City. They have appeared at the American Landmarks Festival, the Society of the Classic Guitar. and at numerous branches of The New York Public Library. Both are members of

the New York Society of the Classic Guitar. Fordham, the Library Center in the Bronx, (along with the St. George Library Center in Staten Island and the Donnell Library Center in Manhattan) will be open each Sunday from 1-5 p.m. for six months as part of a privately funded project to demonstrate a real community need for additional weekend library service. This is the first time since 1971 that a branch of The New York Public Library has been open on Sundays. For more information call 2206573.

Service Cuts Mean Lost ,Jobs Hospital closings. for example, while depriving communities of health care, deprive health care workers of jobs. Unions in the health care field fighting for their members' jobs are in the same battle as community organizations trying to maintain medical facilities. and all are battling the same adversary. Financial and corporate control of government by .rneans of the actors and actresses of the Democratic and Republican parties provides us' with convention centers and Shea stadiums rather than defect repairs in Mitchell-Lama houses. Independent Political A<'tivity Meyer noted the growing sentiment among. unionists for developing political activity that

will not rely 'on the corrupt old parties. Recognition that a new party couldn't win elections right away doesn't rule out the need for making a start. She declared that both unions and community organizations would strengthen themselves and their individual struggles by working for new political forms and alliances.

Shoul corporations be allowe to talk politics on customer bills ? e

The state Consumer Protection Board has asked the U.S. Supreme ocourt to uphold New York State's right to prohibit power companies from using monthly billing statements to publicízs, tlîeíi' positions on "controversialematters of public

policy." ·" . .

"We're rißt saying the utilities have no right to disseminate their opinions- in public. Con Edision did it to a fare thee well in its campaign against Proposition One in Westchester County this year .. But we are saying tire utilities have no right to use ratepayers' money to print and mail bill inserts, which customers must open and read, to propagandize controversial positions. It's just another case of paying Peter to rob Paul," said Rosemary S. Pooler, executive director of the Consumer Protection Board. In a case now before the Supreme Court, Consolidated' Edison Company of New York, Inc. is appealing a 1977 state Public Service Commission order forbidding utilities to use bill inserts for other than routine company busíness despite the fact that the state Court of Appeals and the state Supreme Court Appellate Division have already upheld the PSC order. Consolidated Edison claims the order unconstitutionalls abridged its right of free speech. In a friend of the court brief, accompanied by a motion that the Supreme Court accept the brief, the Consumer Protection Board argues .that "The Cornmíssion action is an. appropriate exercise by the state of its governmental interest and duty to p}t~PªYÍ'f~ to ,H;!e, e-

ímurn extent possible from the

consequences of the state's grant of monopoly power to· a private enterprise." National.

implieatiens

"This constitutional test case has national implications and we want the Supreme court to uphold the PSC order so that the utilities do not have yet another tool of abuse to use against their eusterners," Pooler said. "Con Edison has an unquestioned right to express its views on controversial matters by using its own (stockholders' J money and through the ordinary means available to all persons. However, it does not have the right to transtorm its statutory duty to inform ratepayers about service-related matters through the bill insert medium, which ratepayers are forced to support and receive, into a First Amendment forum," the brief states, "The Commission acted properly in preventing the dissemination of controversial matters in the bill insert because tire Constitution forbids entities with governent-conferred power from. forcing individuals. to provide financial support fol:political positions with wla.lch they do not agree. The cost of producing and mailing the bill insert is borne by ratepayers and the . use of the insert for dissemination of the utilities' views would amount to an unconstitutional forced subsidy of the utilities. Customers are captive "In addition, the Commission action was proper to protect captive ratepayers, who are as a practical matter compelled by the state monopoly franchise to deal with the utility assigned to their service area. Because this {,

"captive" status is the direct result of government franchise, the state has a special duty to protect the privacy rights of the ratepayers. "The. Commission applied its

ban on controversial 'matter evenhandedly. Recognizing· that permitting utilities to express controversial views would have given rise to a requirement that persons. with opposing views be given access to the bill insert, the Commission ordered that neither utilities nor those with opposing views could use the bill insert-for controversial issues. In its order the PSC found that li!till inserts are appropriate for: "appeals for the conservation of gas or electricity: notification of emergency conditions and pro~nstructions in the proper~ USé of the ,~qµ\pm,ent

which makes use of the utility's service: information about new rates, new billing practices, or new inspection or meter reading schedules: advice concerning hazards associated with the utility's service: reports on matters of interest to the public concerning the utility's service+- such as service difficulties and progress in overcoming them, projections of new capacity additions, plans for new or improved means of providing service, and the like." "The PSC exmined this problem after receiving a complaint against a Con Edison bill insert promoting nuctear power. The insert, entitled 'Energy Independence is Still.a Goal, and Nuclear Power is Needed to Win the Battle,' advocated nuclear power, disparaged its critics, and its safety," Mrs. Pooler

. ,.

The group of bankers who were given control of the city's finances in 1975. the Emergency Financial Control Board, still has that control, though the word emergency is no longer used. Nationally, not a single piece of positive labor legislation got through the last Congress. There is a connection.

Einstein College asks for volunteers· for new women's drug Mariy women have times each month when they feel different than usual. Some women suffer greatly during the 1-2 weeks each month before their menstrual period. Symptoms may include physical changes such as weight gain, bloating. general aches and pains, breast pain and swelling. Emotional disturbances during this time may include a feeling of depression. irritability, nervousness and crying for no good reason. These problems are now known to be due to changes in hormone levels that .occur during the two weeks before the menstrual period. Up until the present time there has been no good treatment for this problem. However there now appears to be a new drug that may help people who have this disorder. It has been used successfully in Europe. One of the centers in which clinical trials are being carried out is right here in the Bronx at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. The drug being tested is related to a very old drug, the ergot drugs. lt is called bromocriptine and is already marketed in this country for treatment of other diseases. The present study is trying to prove that the drug can effectively eliminate the prenenstrual distress without interfering With normal cycles. Anyone who has this problem and would like to cparticipate in a (free) trial of this drug can contact Dr. Ruth Freeman at 4303152 any weekday between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

_JL The death of a dreamerMARnN

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KING

(1929-•> By Moms to

the birth ofa dream

On Apri1 3, 1968 Martin Luther Ki.ngwas standing on a balcony of the Memphis Hotel in Tennessee, the day before his assassinatíœ. He was 39 years old and, in his own words, he had "seen the mountaintop". Th~ next day, Martin Luther King Jr. was dead. They had killed, the dreamer. They did not kill the dream.

334 Auburn Å¥e,, N.IE. Mlonto, Georgia 30303 Telephone 522-1420

Southern Christian Leadership .Conferenee

Martin Luther Kin~ Jr., President

Ralph Abernathy,

Treasurer

September 17, 1964

Martin Luther King Jr. was lmique in the hi.story of American raS relations. He was unique in the annals of Christian leadership in America. He was unique in the tenacity with which he held on to a dream he thought could be realized by moral suasion and the power of suffering. Martin Luther King Jr. was unique. He was a scholar, a churchman, a leader, an orator. He had great charisma. Many follóWed him; he moved others he did not lead.

t:_:2j OO

Dear Miss Este: Several months ago I indicated in a letter to you that I would communicate with you at this tii::n'.e to let you know if it is possible for me to speak in Wayne at Paterson State College. Unfortunately, 1 have had to make some very hard decisions in the last few weeks. One oí the firm decisions I have made is that of spending more time working dírectl y with the civil rights struggle. This means that I can accept only a limited numbe r oí speaking engagements in the current academic year. My calendar reveals that I have accepted the maximum for the 1964-65 season. Please know that I deeply regret my inability to serve you and the students at Paterson State. It is my hope . that my schedule will soon ease up a bit so that I can accept more of the invitations that come across my desk.

Sincerely yours, .

! . '/\' ·"'~.· . /.) '

to deliver the keynote address at an ecumenical service commemorating the life of the late

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MY§ic ! In writing about wªrn J!l!gªf'!.i mêl!lfüm1sne!¡§, it ~Vel'l me ªn {lf:lP!lfHmity tg ~y oomêthing my 9Wl1 mY§iç, tqr th? telling Qf whtçh I hgpe yoµ'll forgivê me! When I accepted the assignment to cover with glory all our streets. an assignment requiring the labor worth much money but for which ~ do not get a farthing. I decided that I must get compensation out of it in some form'. namely, that at !~ast I must tell the story about my own musical creativity! So --: When I was a small boy, I had a prQblem with my mother. Iknew the music of birds. which I loved. But frgm my mother's mouth came not music but bolts of lightning, vitriolic explosions carrying terrible menace, expietives the like of which you have never heard. And sometimes, when she got real. angry, she belted me across~my !,lødy with such severity that the punishment made me see star4>.

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Miss Anita Este 300 Pompton Road Wayne, New Jersey

l\lJarc Tanenbaum, a prominent Jewish leader, has been invited

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On Tuesday, January 15, 1980, the United States and the World will pay tribute to thë late Dr. :Mæ:1:in Luther Jr. Rabbi

"MU'!

Some 200,000 Americans followed him in a "M.arch on Washington." He had many honors bestowed upon him. In :Dé<:íember of 1964, Dr, King was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize Gold !Vledal in Oslo by Gunnar Jahn, cnaírman of the Norwégian Parliament's Nobél Committee. At 35, Dr. was the youngest man ever to receive the award.

-.....

Andrew J. Young, Executive Director

p¡q I<i?§êfVê it? l ¡¡tgp tg think ªbo1:H Hmt, t:iut h;n'ê tQ ªg.mit H@t YQll!1g!Jtj:lf I Wª§ qlli.te wild, WêU, I kept <!f!:lªming Hiªt I wm~ld. tmve O.Q oomêt11ing tg §tJJ:mµe my mMhêr'¡¡ rªge. NeJØ: ÎQ Qlll' house liwq ~~ªnt whQ fidrjlê¡:j gn l)µstêd. yiglio, My mgthêf Yêe!l to Hê~ê!l tg him a,nq mm!e it Plªin timt §hê liki=cl. some of the strains he played. This gave mean idea: I'll makea violin of my own and play for her! I sharpene~ J;:r!_¿' knife and began to carve. Whal>(inally came out of my worlt~-1 made a violin that would have made Picasso happy, it consisted of such surrealist malformations! I attached to it strings of homespun threads, made a bow of a long slender stick to which I aff~xed tail hairs frorri a neighborhood mare -· during the pulling of which I got painfully kicked! -· and, when I was all ready, I confronted my mother one morning with my musical çontQrtion and, started to play! And whªt do you think pened? My mother smiled! I was eight years old and I had never

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ÇêJ!1e VÏ§ÍQl'l gf sun! I tlla,nked h?r in my heart then, ªnd I still t~nk her fär iimt pfiçi=l.ê~IY l:leaµtifµl gift, thgugh she is tgo far away now to hear me . . . Well, I've told my story, and now to get back to composer Ed.ward Elgar! He, too, is part of this depiction. Edward William Elgar was a British composer of outstanding merit. His musical career didn't come to him easily. At 15 he left school for ,economic reasons, it appears, and was briefly employed iq a lawyer's office, who§e work didn't appeal to him. He then began working for his father who had a· small music snop. Truere he acquired knowledge of matters pertaining to music. It soo11 became apparent t~t his talent lay jn tile musical field. He became a first-rate violinist and was a member of several

qrçhß!.itr;:i.&, H@ plªYffi Hlê Rfgª-íl ªIld, êâfl,Y in f!Ï!.i ffiY§ÍQª! ºªfeßf hê l:legfül ª§ ª §Qffi¡:?gêflf, H@ OOQll reçeh,re!i enthl.l§ia§tifl fêPQ!:ffliti911 ¡mg. \fä§ ~@pl¡ueg th@ f!-lfflmQ§l: ~11g!i§h çigmpqser at H1e oo~müng of the gQfü çêrit11~ ry, Edward Wil!i<rn1 Elgar becªm@ famous for such composition§ 9§ ''J'omp and Ci!l'c11mstance," a set of five marches, his most popular work. He also became favorably known fgr "î~ l)feam of Ge~ ti~" ·~ ~ Varia.tiom,'1' for órchestra. and "lntfoduction a.od Allegro, for strings. He originated many more compositions. "The Dream of Gerontius" was generally considered his masterpiece. All of these were composed during the years, 1899 and 1905. The "Pom,p a.od Cb"cumstance"marches are well known in the United States. Edward William Elgar was born at Broadheath near Worcester England, on Jµne 2, 18..."7. He died at Worcester on Febrl.ll:lry

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~-Maggio-and the War. ' 9.00 BEYOND THE POSEIOON Sally Field <PG-2:02! & U:OO CIRCLE OF HWN ' Eli Wallach Œ-1:37) 12:fä BABY OOLL Karl Malden (R-1:54)

• Ht~on <PG-1:37¡ .. fü.®® THE ISAD NEWS BEARS OO ro ,JAPAN Dick Button (as himself) and Tony Curtis star (PG-1:3~,¡ U:30 THE BIG SLEEIP Raymond Chandler's hardboiled classic <R-1 :40)

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6:00 TIME WAS... Tite Mi's Tommy Dorsey. Joe DiMaggio and off to war. 7:00 INSU>E THE NFL Repeat of Thursday show. 'fooigllt'sHigllligllt: 8:00 GE?RGE S~AL'S BEST BETS On Location. George presents five stars of the future.

\\edßesday, Jan. 16

Friday, Jan. 18

Í 5:3@ THE BAD NEWS BEARS

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Chuck Norris {Plrl:,m) Tulligllt'd ffighligilt: S:OOINSU>ETHENFL Superbowlveterans Len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti scout this year's finale. 9:00 DIANA ROSS Her entire concert act! 10:3@ INSIDE THE NFL U:3@THE WANDERERS Linda Manz (R-2 :Ol)

-.:w \;IU ~.,, inm.J'-'"' Líght hearted treatment of cmr:ec~per_<P?-1.:~7) Tomgllt s Higllligllt. 8:00 PRISONER OF SEOOND AVENUE Jack Le_m··· _m. on faces hilarities of city hfe <PG-1.38) 1@:00 HANOVER STREET Wartime love (PG-1:49) 12:00 WINTER ŒHLLS Anthony Perkins ma suspensful look at international power (R-1':37)

··

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9:001?;~ WAS•.. Tite W's Dick Cavett hosts l@:OO KILLS John wild suspense slrama Œ-1:37) uns THE ßUl)l)Y HOLLY STORY Gary Busey <PG-1:53)

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French Fries

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Regístratíon for our adult. painting class is in progress. Classes as well as registration start Monday evening, January 7. in Bartow Room 27. The fee is $35 tor: 12 sessions. The instructor is Emilio Esparza. Registration for our chíldrens art workshop is also in progress. The childrens class meets in the Co-op Childrens Center. 100 Dreiser Loop. Wednesday 4 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. The fee is $30 for 12 sessions with material included. The age group is 6 to 10 and the instructors are Rose W. Gootzeit and Ethel Singer.The children

donated by our members. Patricia Freidman, one of our members. demonstrated her unique art of framing and painting plant life such as fems and ivy and sprigs of plants that we see in plentítude around Co-op Qty. She takes these, prays them with paint and frames them with utmost care and patience on white satin and velvet. She also showed us slides of her art work, which included paintings, sculpture and ceramics. This multi-talented woman is self-taught. We were all im-

Glee Club concert at Traditional enjoyed by all On December 15 the Community Glee Club, under the direction of Ms. Billye David, joined the Traditional Synagogue of Young Israel of Baychester in presenting a musical show long to be remembered in Co-op City. The show, which saluted the Academy Awards and honored Chanukah and peace ln The Middle East. was beautifully pre-

sented by the Glee Club. A nearcapacity crowd helped us bring in the holiday season the right way. Congratulations to our three door prize winners. . . enjoy! We hope you will join us for the Glee Club's May 24 performance, which will take place in Dreiser Auditorium A. Check your Co-op City newspaper for updated information about the concert.

a two-woman show of their paintings at the Co-op Qty Gallery in Bartow Center. Ethel Singer ïs a founder and past president of Visual Arts of Co-op City, Baychester Visual Arts, Inc. She has painted and. exhibited for many years. Stefanie Mandelbaum teaches two. art classes in New Jersey and attends a weekly critique with Jacob Landau of Pratt Institute. At our next meeting on Tuesday. January 22, Rose W. Gootzeit will give a lecture and demonstration on the art of puppetry. She is an art teacher in the public schools and has taught puppetry in her classes for the past few years. The meeting is open to the public and refreshments will be served. Remember the date: Tuesday. January 22, in Bartow Room 27 at 8 p.m.

_ _ The show will run through February. Mrs. Ethel Singer. together with her daughter Mrs. Stefanie Mandelbaum, wil] be displaying their works jointly. Mrs. Singer is one of the cofounders of the Visual Arts Association of Co-op City, and past president and presently, art director of the Baychester Visual Arts Association. Inc. (which is the new name for Visual Arts since its incorporation>. She is

Choral Society The Queens College Choral Sociefy. with Lawrence Eisman conducting. has openíngstor experienced choral singers of all voices. For further information call the Music Department at 520-7340 or 767-9539.

beach and bathing suit weather is only a short four months away.

and tempus flys!")!

fugit

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The second phase of our art instruction is about to begin. Since the Artists Guild is now equipped with two excellent teachers, we are now in a position to offer painting lessons at a reduced fee. For only $20, all Artist Guild members can be

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class or the daytime class and receive 20 lessons from now until June. If you join the Artists Guild for an annual fee of no. you can be eligible for these painting lessons. The Monday evening class is held in Dreiser Room K from 7:30 until 10 p.m. and the Tuesday afternoon class is held· from 1 to 3 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9. All members,. of the Artists Guild are .~el~ome to come in and paint in Dreiser Room 9 between 3 and 5 p.m. every Tuesday afternoon at our painting workshop. For those members who are available during these hours who do not wish instruction, this workshop is available. No fee other than annual dues is required. For information, please · feel free to call President Muriel Cohen after 5 at 671-5451. <>r Art Weintraub

' ,1

meeting Jan. 22

Artist Guild meetings offer art education in a congenial. informal atmosphere and the members and guests are not nnly learning. but are enjoying themselves and· making friends as well.

~ o'3 ;

Pelham Kosher Restaurant?

Artists Guild holds open The next monthly meeting nf the Artists Guild of Co-op City will be held on Tuesday. January 22, 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 6. This will .be an npen meeting and everyone is invited to attend. We will hav¡;¡, an interesting guest artist and critiques will be given of paintings brnught in by members. Cnffee and cake will be served.

Have You Tried

For further information on. our programs call Jeanette Cortese. 671-6384'. Shirley Janay, 671-9859· Rose Gootzeit, 671-9654· or Ethel Singer. 379-0416. These programs are made possible in part by funds from the Bronx Council on the Arts.

Weight lifting Club to begin new year; seeks members The Co-op City Bodybuilding and Weight Lifting Club is beginning its new membership year January l. We are located in Bartow Room 21 ( way in the back right of the Center). We are open five days a week and sometimes on weekends too. We've got a lot of equipment and weights. Dues cover a full year, January 1 to December 31. Dues can be paid and·. membership card pick~'{! up on,,~ny night at 5 or 7: 30 p.m. ~ Come<èown and check us out! ! ! If you like what you see. bring a buddy. Remember, spring· and

Stefanie Mane sculpting. only five years ago after a successful career as a mathematician with Bell. Laboratories. She is the mother of two young boys. yet sUU finds the time for the various classes and study with Jacob Landau. Her work is now mostly conñned to painting and she has just completed a very successful show with Simon-Maier Galleries. 43 West: 10 Street. Both mother and daughterr work in radically different ways and the show will prove. This event has been made possible in part by the Bronx Museum of the Arts. National Endowment for the Arts. Department of Cultural Affairs. Chemical Bank, Avon Foundation. New York State Council of the Arts. the Bronx Council on the Arts. and private donations.

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anni.versa.' I')', 110t1..profit FolksbienëEn···~ semble treated.its audience to·~ show, A Gôldfaden

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Director Jakub Rotbaum, from the Jewish State Theatre in Poland, first dírected this produe- 1 tíon with the Folksbiene Ensemble in 1943. Now, he has adapted and directed a new version oUhe I)lay, based on characters from Goldfaden's various operettas and has launched them into a nostalgíc dream. To see this melodious musical is to witness an historic chapter of the Yiddish Theatre. Abraham Goldfaden was one of the pioneers of modem Yiddish Theatre and gave much in the way of music to the shows that lit up Second Avenue in the earlier part of this century. Such popular melodies as "Raisins with Almonds" were wonderfully orchestrated thanks

.t<>·.••fth~\F'W()rk ot/th~

.()FÇ~·i . ~ yal!(µeri~ •..•• ·~~. tlnj~led.••• l>y .. ·it. all,<8ªßg··•·· al911g completely enchallted.

In Goldfaden DreaRB, . two long established professionals from the Yiddish ,;Illeatre return to prove that good things never really disappear. Leon Líebgold, as Nosæn the Actor,. and Jack Rechtæit as Hotzrnakh, the widowed "shlamozel", were wonderful. It was also a joy to see so much yOW1g blood involved in this production. It can only be hoped that they keep up the tradition started by another generation. The Folksbiene is under the auspíœs of the Workmen's Circle and the Labor Zionist Alliance. This production is supported with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts. Don't miss A Gôldfaden Dream. You will be losing out on seeing a real slice of the best of Yiddish Theatre.

children under 10 half price MMN

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Œ~~no

tu a Ici ftusse italéan Strir91 lea111 Salad Mac.ironi Salad lrccccli Salad ,oe.ato Salad

linpåm with Red or White a.am· SauS frutti di Mare ~ låedO..~ta ùlamYri

(hiaedin.a~ Grftft and Bl.ac& ~ ll'icliitn and Pe~im î os1,ed Gl'ftn Salad with Ass~

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Scutt.em fried Chid1en fried Mill.N Fish Stuffed~ Sausage & Peppers .Chicken Chow Mein with Noodles & Fried Rice

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DESSERT Jello Réèe ll't.tddin¡g Chocolate ,aaddinøt ' C.alae American(offtt îe,a

Cubed Beef & Peppers SOUP

ll'esce Marechiaræ

Chicken florentine

Baked Manicotti Spanish Chicken with Fiiee

Manhattan Clam Chowder

Clossic reprints available at Library What Makes Sammy Run? by Budd Schulberg, was out of print for over ten years. but is now available in a new hardcover reprint edition at the Baychester Branch. The novel follows the career of Sammy Glick, driven by unbridled ambition to rise to the top of the heap at all costs. It is a portrait of a volatile and cruel. person whose double-dealing. turncoat tactics are reprehensible and dangerous-e- the sort that was known in the forties as a "heel." . Sammy runs through New York's East Side, through the newspaper ranks, and finally through Hollywood, leaving in his wake the wrecked carers of his associates. Sammy gets what he wants-he reaches the top of his tragedy is his total incapacity for friendship. . Bu&! Sduîiberg. who was the son of qJilnl'pioneer and raised in Hollywood, and who later be-

came a top-notch screenwriter in his own right, knew the workings of the "dream factory" firsthand and captured its essence.

Senier Citizens Cl••• & Orgaaizado~s Weleemed!

Waterfront. Schulberg's other well-known novel, has also just been reprinted in a hardcover edition and it, too. is available for circulation. Movie buffs will of course. recall that Schulberg's classic film, On the Waterfront, is based on Waterfront.

For Your Added Dining

Pleasure

Tony's Will Feature

,,...------

The Fabulous

Harold Robbins atñcionados will be happy to know that Robbins' first and, considered by some as his best novel, A Stone· for Dann~· Fisher, is once again in print. Paperback copies are now on order for Baychester and reserves are being accepted.

u: ..

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Tony's 1s also featuring

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Ravioli Baked Stuffed Shells . Baked Manicotti

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FISHERMEN S DELIGHT Clams Posillipo 1

•

PASTA Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce Linguine with Red or White Clam Sauce Aglio& Olio Aglio & Olio & Broccoli Percatelli Fillete Di Pomodoro Ravioli Gnocchi Canneloni

Broiled Scallops Broiled Filet of Sole Calamari, any style

Rigatoni with Tomato Sauce Rigatoni with Broccoli Rigatoni Sorrentino A "Tony the Chef" Special Ziti with Tomato Sauce Ziti Al Forno

Mussels Posillipo Mixed Seafood (Sole, Scallops, Baked Clams) Zuppa Di Pesce (Calamari, Scallops, Clams, Mussels, Sole) I.OO.extra

6.00

VEAL SPECIALTIES Veal Cutlet Parmigiana Veal Marsala Veal Alla Francese Veal Pizzaiola Veal Valdastano (stuffed with Proscuitto, mushr~ms, onions, cheese) :n our special sauce LOO extra

Cappelletti "Alla Mitty" Baked Stuffed Shells Baked Manicotti

6.00

5.00

.BUTCHER BLOCK

CHICKEN SPECIALTIES Boneless Breast of Chicken Marsala Boneless Breast of Chicken Scarparelli

Boneless Breast of Chicken Frantese Boneless Breast of Chicken Parmigiana

Half Broiled Chicken

5.00

DO IT WITH

A DISCOUNT AT All Entrees Include: Salad & Soup of the Day Choice of: Baked Potato or Vegetable of the Day

Broiled Pork Chops Pork Chops Vinaigrette

VEGETABLES fried Zucchini Broccoli with Aglio & Olio Coffee - Tea .BS

WAREHOUSE

6.00

Sirloin House Steak

1.50 .~

Chopped Sirloin Steak Chopped Sirloin Steak Parmigiana

7.00 DESSERTS

1.50 Cheese Cake LSO Tri-Flavor Ice Cream 1.75 Sanb - Soda - Milk .40

·with Anisette with Liquer

1.40 1.75

Irish Coffee Italian Coffee

(We serve non dairy

cream with our coffee)

All Above Entrees Include: Salad & Soup of the Day Choke of: Baked Potato or Vegetable of the Day

137 S. fifth Ave., Mt. Vernon 914-668-1769 Open 9 to 5:30

LSO .60

He will show the films Mr. others. His Puntila by Bertoldt and Brecht paintings and drawings have and Dingo and Kangaroo, both of ~. been exhibited at the Chicago Art which he has created. Institute, ACA Gallery. and have Mr.· Bunin is a graduate of the been part of group shows at Chicago Art Institute where he Lever Bros., etc. studied painting, drawing and At present, Bunin is artist in sculpture. He has also studied residence at the Pratt Institute in and worked in Paris and Spain. Brooklyn. producing and teachdrawing inspiration from Modiging animation of sculpture on liani and Picasso. He was also film, as well as'desígn and tech-

Stamp and Coin Club seeks members B;\-· .fa<'k Gross The next meeting of the Co-op City Stamp and Coin Club will be in Bartow Room 29 on January 16. We are asking all those interested in buying, selling or having their stamps or coins appraised, to bring them to room 29 anytime after7 p.m,

for adults. and $3.30 for children up to 18 years of age. If you wish to join by mail, you can fill out the application below and send it along with $3.30 or $7 to: Co-op City Stamp and Coin Club. P.O. Box 222; Bronx. N. Y. 10469 or bring it· to our next meeting on January 16. We hope to see you at-our next meeting.

Our dues are only $7 per year

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•

Cit;\-' State up Colle<:'tingInterest I Sign Uer<> • Co-op Cit;\-· Stamp and Coin Club P.O. Box #2'Z2 Bronx, N. Y.

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CHINESE RESTAURANT & COCKTAll lOUNGE 1..uncheon • Dinner e Supper

~' ¡~'..-

Open 1 Days o Week

~·

Free Delivery on Outgoing Orders to Co-op (ity on Weekends· Only Come ln ond Receive Your Free Christmas Gift FREE PAllUNG All Maier (recfü Cards Accepted

994-7700-1

2244 Tillotson Ave., Brcmx, N.Y.

adiacent to Co-op City

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Lashes Design Hair Weaving

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S~per I.a-dies of the Super 80's

C'<>~e

A story time for children from kindergarten through second grade will take place on Tuesday. January 22, at 3:30 p.m. No tickets are required.

379-1167

Specialist in Gerri curls Louster curls Carefree curls

uary 17. H is a real pleasure to have one of our own members, Sam Schwartz. put on a slide show. The theme of the show will be New York. We meet i~ Dreiser, Q Room 9 at 7:30 p.m. All cooper- ~ arors interested in photography """ are welcome.

Picture hook time

A012B BOSTON ROAD (in Shopwell Plaza) BRONX. NY 10475

379-1166

We will demonstrate and discuss propagation for succulents, annuals (seeds), leaf cuttings, transplanting, stem cuttings, substance which promote root forming, propagation by division -·dlizomes. clump, tuber, bulbs and layering.

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Childrens programs films Films for preschoolers will be shown on Tuesday, January 13, at 11 a.m. The filins include Snowy Day, i know an old lady and others. Films for children from · kindergarten fhrough second grade will be shown on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. On Wednesday, January 16. at 4 p.m. films for older children from third grade up will be shown. Come to see and learn How to build an igloo and other films for fun and pleasure. Stor~· hour On Friday, January 18; at 4 ,: p.m ..• Story Hour for children from third grade up will take place. It will be "time to laugh", with funny stories from around thé world. Pick up free tickets for all these programs at the library.

Design pressing & curling silicone

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Cut & Color

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Where Quality Comes First You'll Taste the Difference

Treatment Center for the Hair. Hands. Feet. Face. the Body

· And the Price is Right

Manicure Nail & Sculpturing Pedicure for the Feet

iJI

Your host-'.\!r. Amerigo :\ev. Res.<>rrntio11 Telephone :\umher: i!l2. - :u;o. O ___ . _ Closed Tuesdays "

Braiding & Extension, Fringes. Braids & Wraps Designer Cosmetics for the Family

Accommodations for ... private parties, showers. etc:

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Unisex

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-·should a more orderly present and a brighter future. Women over the next few days have a more difficult time than usual getting to the source of problems'. 'Instinctreturns in flit! force at mid-week to ease the decision-making process. Eàrly in the week, men and women may be at odds regarding the importance of career in relation to lifestyle. 'Compromise settles argument at mid-weekend· by mid-week all should be looking forward to new experiences, broader horizons. Even so. great care must be taken that argument does not lead to hurt feelings. C.\PlCORN: (Dt-e. 22-,Jan. 6) - If you are hasty early in the week you will pay a penalty ,bE{ore week's end. All in good time. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) -· Financial pressure may be unrelived -·

· of depression. restores both energy and good Viili. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) -· Appointments over the next few days issue in an improved atmosphere fo~ accomplishment as the week peaksand ends. PISCES: (Feh. 19-Mareh 5) An independent spirit may be worth more than purchasing power at the moment. Keep your heat above water. (March 6March 20J -· You could jeepardise your security through a poorly thought nut decision this week. Take what time you need. ARIES: (Mardi 21-April O Friends and associates come to your rescue -· if you call. Try, however, to reach goals on your own, (April 3-April 19) -· Blessings come in such disguise this week that you may be à. long time recognizing them. Make no judgments now. T.IUTRUS: (April 26-May 5) Be patient with loved ones this

Section One Gardens B:, Ahm Lisüz Section One Cooperative Volunteer Gardens, Co-op . City's largest gardens. ordered close to $.'l worth of flower seeds for our Building 1 and 5 gardens last week. Alan Lisitz, garden chairman. announces that a copy of the order will be posted on the bulletin boards and laundry rooms of Buildings Land 3 so the cooperators will get an idea as tu how we order seeds and the cost of them. Cooperators of Building ::-A received notices under their doors on New Year's Day explaining and clearing up some rumors that are being spread around. The rest. ·iíf the cooperators in Building ~ : will receive their copié§".shoÍily. We ran out of notices and didn't have the chance to print up the rest. However. a copy is posted in the laundry room if you want to Sée what it is about. Our notice about the sanitation collection crisis has gotten some action. I will be monitoring collection schedules because I am still not pleased with the trucks coming two and three times a day. then skipping several days and creating a backlog of trash that cannot fit in the dumpsters. I have received note of our sanitation district. which is number 28. and they can be called at 8283400. All cooperators are urged to call whenever they see overflowing dumpsters.

COMING

FEBRUARY21

•

gain. GEMINI: (May 21-.Jwae 6) You will gain much by the judicious use of praise, encouragement. and affection this week. Keep criticism to yourself. (June 7-June 20) -· Take the time to think things through from the other fellow's point of view. Solutions are viable. . CANCER: (,Jwae 21-,July 7) Obstacles tumble before your determined efforts this week -· but only if you match energy with talent. (July 8-July 22> -· You should be the recipient of a truly friendly act this week. You can learn the meaning of "togetherness" now. LEO: (,Ju.ly 23-Aug. 7) -Talk your troubles over with one who shares your interests. You may find the sky is bluer ·than . you think. (Aug. 8-Àug. 22) -· Don't take on any more responsibility until you have completely carried out that which you already have.

SCORPIO, (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) -Be careful in all financial dealings this week -· even those which are routine. Much êan be lost through inattentiveness.

COCKTAIL LOUNGE LUNCHEON

• • BMJ~UETS

OUT-GOING ORDE AFTER ŒEATER CATERING TO ALL AFFAIRS

You would do well to speak out against activities you have to wish to become involved in -· before you are. (Sept. S-Sept. 22) -· Tension-producing circumstances on the employment scene

RAG(IH:S GAT&;

rn-Ja-m:mn

VIRGO: (Aug. 22-Sept. 7) -

In our Garden Center at Building 3B. work is continuing in reorganizing our equipment and taking inventory. I plan to finish work tomorrow when I will be in our Garden Center from 8 to 3.

setting out on new project. Details may be more complicated than you expect;

:l!N5BARTOW AVE. S~nt Cen1er2 Sroøax - Co-op City Frø Pariclnt ln Garœee 5 hr. limit>

PLUS.... after attending for 10 w~eks you automaticaHy receive this $9.95 Weight Watchers new Program Cookbook FRE There's never been a better time to join Weight Watchers. Right now they're offering great savings on the registration and first meeting fee. After attending for 10 weeks you'll get the Weight Watchers New Program Cookbook FREE. It's filled with recipes like chicken cacciatore, bouillabaisse, chocolate mousse and blueberry cheesecake. Offer ends February 2, 1980 CO-O? CITY CENTER ----~-~-~_..,..__,.._...._.....__~.__,....._....,,...,,,...,.........."""'.,.....,....._,,.__.__

This coupon cannot be combined with any other offer or discount program, e.g. Senior Citizens and Lifetime Members. Offer good only in these particlpatinq areas: New York City, Dutchess, Nassau, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster, and Westchester counties in New York, Bergen and Hudson counties in New Jersey and Fairfield, Hartford, Litchfield and New Haven counties in Connecticut. ' OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 2, 1980

WEIGHT WATCHERS®

"WEIGHT WATCHERS' .•• IS REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. INC .. MANHASSET. N. Y e WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. 1980

The most successful weight loss proqram in the world.

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It's easier to lose weight when you're not trying to do it alone.

177 Dreiser Loop Suite 12 - Section 1 Call 896-9800 Mon. 6:30 PM Tues. 12 Noon 7:30 PM Wed. 10 AM 7:30 PM Thurs. 7:30 PM Sat. 10 AM

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ideas are often the cleverest Often the simplest of decorating ideas prove· to be the most practical, and therefore the cleverest in the long run. Witness this attractive room for a teen-ager, decorated by Houston designers Nancy Walne and Cheryl Ross. They used a clutch of simple id~1¡,s that turned out to be most effective in saving space and providing for all living needs. Secrets of the room's overall success are such things as wicker trunks and a wall of shelving. They are practical and economical. additions which also add to the handsome looks that prevail. Nancy and Cheryl painted the back wall sky blue, the other walls white and the ceiling a warm sand tone. A saffron-col:" ored carpet went down on the floor, chosen because it hides dirt, adds warmth and comfort as well as soundproofing. The sky blue wall was then treated to a series of shelves that not only house a variety of accessories and books but create a cozy niche for the bed. The latter is covered in a white Haitian cotton spread

Time of year when foliage plants worth weight in gold This is the time of the year when foliage plants are worth their weight in gold at windows for color cmd beàûty, Certainly a beautiful Pl}ilod~µdron or Dracaena at the .window on gray days perks up the spirits. And through the winter months we depend more and . more on our foliage favorites because flowering plants do not fare well with little sun and cold weather. What are the favorite foliage plants? Probably Dracaenas followed closely by Philodendrons, but Dieffenbachias and Ficus are valued too as are Cissus vines, Peperomia and many of the fine leaf begonias. Asparagus fems and Chlorephytum are excellent wintertime plants and of course palms and ferns cannot be ignored either. In essence there is a world of foliage plants to keep windows bright with color during the winter months. Most of these leafybéauties get along with low light and still survive but how nice if you can provide some artificial light now too. Screw-in lamps similar to standard light bulbs are availableIor plant growth. Simply install and aim them at the plant at a distance of about 20 inches. Keep them on for 8 to 10 • hours a day. This does not cost too much and can mean the difference between an ordinary plant and a superlative one. During the winter ¡t is best to curtail feeding ·~ wíthoút adequate light pla,nts cannot assimilate food too well and additional

a Persian print. two wicker trunks placed in front of the bed and to one side act as roomy tables, but have the -added bonus of interior storage space, always a necessity in a youngster's mom for housing items which cannot be on view. The attractive rocker repeats the natural fiber of the trunks and provides extra seating in the bed-sitting room It is partnered with a modern metal floor lamp which matches the window treatment. Here the designers used a copper Flexalum aluminum blind which fits neatly into the frame and echoes the crisp, clean look of the overall theme. The blind can be adjusted to allow maximum passage of natural light, and provide privacy and room-darkening qualities. Finishing touches include wall prints, plants and bird cage, along with a small ottoman on casters that rolls around at will. This, too, contains storage in its int-eri or. The designers point out that the shelving is easy to install, either, by a clever do-it-yourselfer or carpenter. Here it is made of rough sawn cedar, but other woods would be equally appropriate. Decorated on a minimum budget, the room services the

food only causes problems. Reduce the watering schedule as well but never let soil dry out completely. Remember that with artificial heating air dries out quickly so moisture must be given plants. The amount of heating you use dictates what kind of watering schedule for the winter months for your plants. And pot size does too. Soil in large pots dries out faster than soil in small pots for example and plastic pots hold water longer than clay ones. So take all into consideration when watering your plants. With cloudy weather and cool nights there is a possibility of fungus or mildew occurring in plant collections - try to keep the growing area airy and avoid .such trouble. Too much humidity will cause mildew too. This is the time of year to let up on watering, feeding - sit back and reap your green harvest of beauty. Suggf'stions

Vanda coerulea, the famous blue orchid, blooms during the winter months and makes quite a show. If you can locate a plant by all means ge t it. You won't be sorry because t4:û..:> i~"o11e of the cool growing orchids that lasts for years. My plant is 18 years old now. If you get a dish garden for the holidays water the soil sparsely - many of these gifts are in nondraining containers and overwatering can cause plants to die. If you haven't started some Narcissus bulbs for color indoors try some now .. Planted now they will bear flowers in 6 to 7 weeks and perfume an entire room. Start them jn gravel or soil and keep in dím 1igl;lt u,ntil growth is 4

Simple yet effective ideas help to create decorated on o budget.

needs of a growing youngster, is easy to maintain in tiptop condition. (Readers requiring further in.formation about products shown should contact Reni Kuhn. The Siesel Co., 815 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022:)

a practical

room for a teen-ager

and one that

was

SLI Bananas in bread botter add moistness Bananas as a butter substitute? While bananas have no fat whatsoever, they do make it possible to create lower-calorie quick breads wHh no fat added, Soft. mashed banana . added to a butter!e,ss ... J::>rovides the

t c¡ 1979. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

characteristic' moistness that's usually associated with butter. margarine. shortening or oil. A medium banana has only 101 calories, while an equivalent calorie count of butter measures only 1 tablespoon. But. wait. there's more! Bananas provide natural fruit sweetness, so less (or no J sugar is needed. And bananas replace part of the flour. If you have to be calorie-careful. banana in quiek bread is a natural! On the subject of bananas as a butter substitute, we've received letters.from several readers who really do use ripe mashed banana as a butter substitute: spreading it on toast, rolls, or English muffins instead of the other (f¡ntening) spread. No jelly needed, either. because bananas are sweet. You won't need butter OR jelly on this fabulous fruit bread because it is so moist that no spread is neèessary, (To take advantage· of the natural fiber and pectin -"· content. use the apples unpeeled . easier, too.)

to 6 inches high. Then move to bright light. Lately I have seen Aspidistra, the cast-iron plant, at stores. These old-time favorites are impossible to kill and look beautiful if several are grown to a tub. Dark green large leaves make them a lush and good· plant for winter. Asparagus fems are bearing their delightful small red berries now. These amenable houseplants deserve more attention from gardeners. They are so easy to grow and in a few years fill a pot. Qw>stion..., and ..\nswers

Q -: What is the best way to grow the rope plant (Hoya compacta)? The buds dropped off. A - Hoya, all kinds, are fussy about fluctuating temperatures, especially so. when in bud. Keep in a moderately warm area where there are no drafts. This includes drafts from heating units.

Q - ls there any way to make orchids bloom? Mine never seem fo have flowers.

Fabuleus f'•·uit ßrt•iul í Hi~h-fiht•r, no fal) 3 small ( or 2 large) overripe bananas · 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract ( or walnut flavoring¡ · Optional: pinch of butter flavored salt 2 teaspoons apple pie spice (or 1 teaspoon cinnamon, plus half-teaspoon each: nutmeg . allspice¡ 3 tablespoons honey ( or fructose syrup) Optional: granulated sugar substitute to equal 8 teaspoons sugar l/3 e-up skim milk

A - Unusual. Orchids generally are easy to grow and bloom without much care. Many, but not all, orchids require a slight drying out time for about two to three weeks with littie water before the bloom. The resting time would depend on when the plants come into flower. Some orchids bloom in spring, others in summer, and still others for fall and winter. You might want to get my book "Growing Orchids at Your Windows." lt explains all and is available from Hawthorn Publishers, .~6º 1\'lp..9-ison .ç\.y~nue,, New York. re 1 1979. Los Angeles times Syndicate

1 2

teaspoon baking soda cups self-rising all-purpose flour. unsifted (or: 2 cups regular allpurpose flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. halfteaspoon saÚ I

• tablespoons

raisins Optional: 1 tablespoon e-hopped walnuts 2 unpeeled apples. cored, shredded or minced Use very soft bananas. with brown-speckled skins. Combine peeled bananas. eggs .. vanilla, salt. spice, sweetener and milk. Beat smooth. Stir baking soda. into flour and add to mixture. beat smooth. Stir in raisins, walnuts if desired. and minced or shredded apples. Spoon batter into non-stick loaf pan · sprayed with cooking spray. Bake in a reheated 375-degree oven 40 to 45 minutes. Servé warm or cold. Wrap in foil and store in refrigerator. · Makes 20 slices. about 90 calories each, Here's a pane-ake batter that needs no oil or shortening . . . in the batter or on top of the pancakes. Instead of syrup. try warmed, unsweetened apple sauce and a pinch of cinnamon. Double the recipe for additional quantities. Banan» Pa1wak1•s

overripe banana, peeled Y2 cup any pancake mix r egg % cup skim milk Combine in blender or food processor and. blend smooth. Cook , on preheated non-stick griddle well-sprayed with cooking spray, no fat added. Makes six small pancakes at 75 calories" each, or four large pancakes. 110 calories each, 1

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:\..f. 0,8,L Copyright. 1979. Unit~d Feature Syndicaie. !ne.

Mary Weir. temporary Books, $12.95. This book recounts the sucèess of the authors in buying, fixing up, and renting and/or re-selling a number of houses, large and small. As the Weirs point out, this ¡;.... business is only for people with the energy, cornmítment and talent to work very hard at the ~ physiœl and financial aspects of ~ home recycling. Actually, I feel O that the authors underestimate the hazards in the field for the beginner, not only because of the everyday difficulties, but because of a potential drop in real estate prices. After an, at a time when everyone seems to be extolling the value of real estate, and many amateurs are moving i.n to invest, these are warning signals for the investor. However, there is one very real value of the book to the potential homebuyer: it points out how to choose and fix up a house with an eye towards increasing its value at time of sale. Ii is probably for the individual home-buyer that the book has the most merit.

that that refer could have been with. the pictures rather at the end of the book. Overall a nice job, The Lure, by Felice Pi.cano. Delacorte, $9.95. This is an exciting mystery novel about a young professor Vilho becomes an undercover police operative in an attempt to track down a businessman who is preying on the homosexual community .ín Manhattan. The plot holds interest, and the character· ízatíon is partículary good, especially of the protagonist. The action moves along briskly, and keeps us reading the book hour after hour, or day after day, to completion. However, there are certain inconsistencies and unlíkelíhoods that occur, such as the manner in which the professor is brought into the action (we never

caring that one of the students he meets will break cover (and the manner i.n which his. cover is casually dropped and admitted to some extent without much comment); a second murder, or mere hit-and-run, that is virtually forgotten and not tied back into the plot; the fact that the lovers of all three main protagonists had been killed, or, died, by accident; and the author's lack of knowledge of police procedures -the police commissioner does not deliver an urgent message with a messenger who leaves a parcel containing the message with a janitor! However, the suspense of the novel, and the many realistic and engrqssing portions, will keep the reader's attention until the surprising final. events, which, happy to say, are subtly hinted at earlier on, so as not to be improbable surprises, but rather part of a whole.

councils, Exploring Dívisíon. This Explorer Post finished in sixth place and were awarded certificates by the Exploring Division for their outstanding efforts.

under the guídance of ..:aµc::um:: and trained leaders. Our congratulations to Post 3!57 for their efforts. Keep up the good work Explorer.

American Grifles, by Steve Salmien and Rinaldo Frattolillo, Harcourt, Brace Jovanovich, hardcover, $12.95: softcover,

$8.95. The authors ha ve photo· graphed about one hundred car ITTi!Jf'lól tn fhp l'.lf>riod 1934-1959. c.::it"'·""'*"'~'',ii¡,·, .;._......

Beginning with revolutionary 19.'3<l Chrysler Airflow, we see the streamlining Qf grilles thrqugh the years, ending however with the heaviness and "overchrom-

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Noted nutritionist to speak at Efhkol Culture df)r. wrraine Stith Boykin, Professor of''Nùtrition at the Hunter Colt~-Bellevue School of Nursing wi,ll be the &pea.leer at the JanW:WY 13 illêetirlg of the ~nior Gn.)l.lp øf the Riwr®l¢-Y@kers $oo!!,'lty fQ.r Ethh::lll Cult.ure, The m::eting, whiçh Ï§QPf'l!l tQ llll, WiU tc1Ke ptaçe ?.t i p.m, at the Soçiet,y HQw,e, MOO J?ieldlilton füwr®le, Aooorgirlg to .Arttmr ~liQtt, çooï.r:rmm of tne ~Q.r Qroyp, Pr, ~ykin'i;¡ top¡ç wi,ll he: HLJfe imd I.,iving

.p Choie~ · @f Potitfo a,nd Tossed {;r@en S@la,d

'Illreugh NYtritioo," FQ.r

further irlfgnmtion

ccm.

a V@getabl@

Ill!

œrnipg the pmgr?.m!i Qf the Eth· iC?.l Culmre Sooiety, call ~84445.

Válle'§ everydªy h.ukhe,m menq faqtJJre§: Vallci§·Famous Lob§h~r Roll $3.9~

* ** Lobster Crabmeat Safa.cl $3.75 Club Sandwich $4.50 * Sir}oin Steak Sandwich $4.95

Einstein College holds

Rape panel discussion In response to many inquiries about sexual assault, the BMHC Department of Social Work is holding an Open Meeting entitled "RAPE" for the employees of BMHC. AECOM and the community on Thursday, January 17 from 9 a.m. to 11:43 a.m. in the Nurses Residence Auditorium. This is an opportunity to hear directly about rape victims, who they are and what happens to them. Also to ask the panelists

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Man.y møre daily h1nçheon specials starting at just $2.95 are served from 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Enjoy our Happy Hour Monday thru Friday, ·4:00 PM to 6:30 PM, \ and Saturday, I 12:00 noon to 4:00 PM.

The Restaurant for Everyone.

questions, Follow-up counselling and medical care are provided by staff social workers and the med. ical/nursing staff, For further information, please call 430-3486.

. limii(!d Tim~ O~ly

Master Çhargø

Yonker$

278 tuckåhoe

Rd.

VISA-

Americªn E~press

Tuc~hoe Rd. Exit, 1-87 (N.V. Thruway) 961-4321

Diners Club

Q i,-3

i,-3

tr] OO

Bathroom Tissue 400 ct. per roll or Jam

3-lb.

jar

Grape

go1.75c ØC&orox Bleach r0Uof59c ØScotTowels 14-112..,..4s1 ØRecipe~ H¡t.M59 I li:JMazola OH Corn 1-lb.99e ØFig Newtons Nabisco pkg. '5i!~99c ØChèerios Hb.$219 can ØCoffee Chock.fullo'Nuts bo,$456 E ØTeUey Tea Bags ØPeanut Butter Sldø~~b- ' -r:; 8159 Liquid cont.

· .,

ØOodles of Noodlèskg.4,!1 2 sse ØPi ØJuicy JÜice 59c 2-lb.59e Jer DTomato Ketchuj:t 1-q1.M19 li ØMirade Whip 12-<>z.MOS ØSpam I 3 ·¡~; ØRagu SauceGreonBeens,B. ,s 8159 1':71\&b,na,i~bg t!:J. aes~~;:,~ 3 8I O Potatoes ~.~~::..r. '~: ; 3,o,69c

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IU'"fkeV41!!!> Pathmark Frozen

Sw:ifl'sPremiumDee ëastec.sreeen, 10·14&18-221bs.

. . . Tyson @791b.C 891~ Ø.lf4I' eomøshHens2s-oz ØBeef Liver ~;~;:~ic•d 81!9 ØOven Skaffers Perdue® 891~ OChuck Roast ~~~~7:. ØChicken Legs Perdue 89~ Dchuckpatt ñesseef,F,eshor s-189 I s-139 ØBreasts Chicken-Perdue 81~~ U DSausas S4 39 1':711iu.rkey Roa"""'~;~~-~ s319 Is ~ ~I OPork D Pork Chops !n~~~,~ ~,gh•r 81~ ==-Rich's Fresh Turkey Parts!-= ØTurkeyWings~:~~~. 69.~. 51~ Dspa ll'en"bs.V.....Pork We've got Freshness in M'i9 r71Dr• •m....&ïcks Fresh r-c,,,,,59e =====Beer Values!==== .,IM I = our Bakers Oven! DP Ork BUt 1'ct.J~ :71 ~-ø...m=~ r?'ls-. . . . ...11 But,,_ ~~~s~~~l~erM39 ØThighs ~:~~~sTurkey 991~ 8129 C!:J II E IUl\CU l.:t> a li EU~ ØFreshDonuts~~l~:r 6,o,89c 1':71Breas.¡¡. .... H~l ! Hen, F rosh 81ª1 ØSausage p~·;i:~~i:~. ~~~:89c l:!:J ;~ 81~~ ØTorœdo Rolls 6,o,72c Ø Budweiser~;:.·ºª"ª Total6-pk.Produce Freshness!===================================================== 119sheets

can

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(Baked Fresh in-Store Daily·wh-ere evenebteí

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äeer tz-ee.

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12-oz.

pkg. • ªes R&dorGol d enDol icious 59(: lb.39¢ ºApp .· I ~::.,o.izo each 99~ O Eggplant Purple 6,.,,s9c ØPineapples Dora nftØC Celflornla r-,¡R A ExtralargeBaking. 39c II pp1es~:~2~~min. lb 79e ================~: vmage Gr~"in Flower Shoppe! t~~i=============== ~ ome ØBroccoli ~:!~"'"'ª 59c DldahoPotatœs~·;~;n:·89c 0AfricanViolets3,·po, .... 89c ØlipstickPlants ... "°' ..:"age DAnjou Pears ·

·111 •:,....,._,.

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Weaver White Meat 112-lb. (Frosh SM1ood Hailablo Mon.1hruSaU

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Health Aids

lb. -

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General Merchandise Savings!t========

Items available in Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Oepts. and at free standing Pathmark Orug Stores.

Pathmark cont. 7-oz. r:7!Sp. anRN.. :.... ø.. R.tee °' FronchS,yie 59e r:?IRavñAli 24MiniRound e-oz.99c lube ~ 2-1b.s2n 1':71Wondra ØCottonSwabsP•thmo~,~~2,!1 l:!:J ·· · Skïncondit!onlng 2 s3 ØCrinkles ~~:~ ~::;¡39e O Fried Chicken Morton pkg. 1-1b.s-oz.S229 r:".ilPreHShamnnn ~M59 ØladyShaverg:;_.ble P:f24,!1 ØApple Pie Pethmark l·lb. ,~~:89(: ø li .. Ill BlrdsEye

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~W@~§~ for f'RIEIE School Equipment

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Prescription

Pricing!

p,.,~,;,,pt<onØ<'tCe'I. 111.,<!'llMl•~" Su" J"" 1 l lhH• S.at l='O!'o 9 t9r9 ,n P,i1ltlm:,,• S.vø"rm¡¡r~.,l'I, w,th Pharm.,,cyOep,11,1m11nt~ 11nd ,,_ "1-tand<n9 ?:,Ihm.ar~º""9 Sl0tt,'\.

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10!'~'1. !!'lan 1,~,..,.., m:,,~ bto procl!d

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DAtromid S ~f:frbr•••l 'ºº·· 5749 DEli?(ophyHin <•h•ophyllin•I ,s-o~539 DPenicHHn VK::~~g ,OO',s529 O Reserpine 0.25mg. Tabs 100's 99e Your Pathmark Pharmacist Prices effective Sun., Jan._13 thru Sat., Jan. 19, 1980,in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Bronx, Nassau and Suffolk Counties and Westchester County Pathmarks only. Prices not effective in Fairfield County, Conn. Pathmarks At Pathmar1< we're on your side when it comes to holding the line on rising prices. ln our Pharmacy we help you fîght inflation by protecting you against scrîptfiation - inflation's impact on prescription prices. If the cost of your prescription dru9 goes up - Pathmark will absorb the incre.ase on your first refill after the price change. It's another way we help you make ends meet.

500 FREE Labels from Campbell's Limit 500 FREE fabels to each participating school• that ro.gísters with Pathmark. •Participating schools must have been registered whh Campbell's as ot December 3. 1979<

Solhat we may s~rve all our customers. we reserve the right to limit sales to tnree packages of any i!em. ltemS ottered !or sale not available in case lots. Certain items not available where prol"lib1ted by law. Not responsible tor typographical erro,rs.Items and prices vahd only at Pathmark Supermarkets. • Some N.Y.. Conn .. and N.J. Pathmarks closed Sundays. Most stores not open Sunday close midriight Saturdayand open Sundayat midnight.Check your local Pathmark for exact Store Hours ..Ourinq the tate hours some departments may be closed. Health Aids and Genera! Merchandise available in Pa!_hma~~Supe'-,markets. wtth Pha~,i:nacy Oept s. anj ~~ ~athm~r~ t~ee,~s12n<;!1~.9Drug Stores 1

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considering the very heavy costs in repairing construction defects such as the Ric WJ.ll piping system. He further stated that the state of New York allowed cost overruns in . Co-op City construction of $129,000,000. If not for this overrun we would not be in the situation we are in 11:::¡;;1:,i.4uu11

on a varimciuømg medía, ;;,,. pouucs, u1L1:::1 national affairs, ¡;... real estate and investments. He Ö discussed his background with Q.. Air Force Intelligence and the

Fair Rent group offers congrats For this. to happen au fifty-five thousand of us must now get involved in the rent struggle through building, club or organization, the Council or Board.,

By Charlotte· Kiooe Cooperators for Fair Rent con, gratulates all who joined together recently to form the Community Coordinating Committee, and wholeheartedly endorses the IV.I.ass Rally to be held January 21. It is altogether fitting that Co-op City should .begín the new year and new decade united in the struggle for fair rent • and resolve to answer the State's threats with one mighty voice.

Encouraged by everyone's good will Cooperators for Fair Rent will continue to urge that New York State keep its promise of a 12% rent increase for three years, to pay for all construction defects and of no cuts in services.

NJ:r. Parness. ä..llll<JUHC<:::U there will be ail information meeting in Dreiser Auditorium on January 21. AH cooperators are urged to attend this meeting to show their support for the Board of Directors. He then responded to questions from the audience. State committeeman Lou Goldstein, Assemblyman Eliot Engel and Councilman Stephen Kaufman addressed the membership, concluding the meeting. The January 17 meeting will be held at Bartow Center; Room 29. Our guest for that evening has not been finalized and will be announced when final arrangeramts are made. Our gala dinner-dance will be held on March 8. For information and tickets, contact Alan Davidson or Sandra Parness, district leaders, at 379-1706 or 6717982.

Steering Committee poses more questions By Ed Scharfenberg In recent weeks, scrn has posed a number of questions. To date, Riverbay Board President, Charles Parness, has not answered any of them. One question more, NJ:r. Parness. What ever happened to the $250,000.00 in the last budget that was to be allocated for painting building interiors? You managed to "pre-pay" $50,000 of the amount before the October 31 deadline. The rest was lost, wasn't it NJ:r. Parness? How many buildings would that have painted? One HF A proposal, during the

negotiations, called for either a hefty rent increase .or a lesser increase with an "equity overcall." One member of the Board was overheard saying, "The equity overcall is not a bad idea, but we can't do it. It would km the Board, politically." The organization of various community groups should make it clear that they will work with the Board, not under it. Parness stonewalled them into postponing a January 7 community rally in Dreiser until the 21st. The date he wanted all along.

ADAM LEWENBERG; MoDo Internal Medidne For Apeointment Call A.M. Only 671-61OO l OO Asch loop Building 20(

•...... ...............• , I _

FEET HURT? IMMEDIATE REUEF?

I li

DISCOVER what thousands of people have found to be a li miracle' I Ask to see our testimonials and 111 evidence. ( Beware of imitafürns.) The Mirizio family has been li inventing and designing corI rectíve onnene arch supports li for three generations. for all I · major a~d minor foot conoíli tiens of men, women and I children since 1912.

Ili

I li I

. : ::~ warded Gold Medals London & Ito.ly Est. 1912

'"'<

(IF NECESSARY, WE ,WILL MAKE CORRECTIVE MOI.O SHOES)

I li li

CReDlî . I I I INSURANCE ~DS Ill Ill I li . ACCEPTED Consultation Without Obliglition - By Appointment Only

NEW YORK CENTRALPARKAVE. YONKERS, N. Y. 10701

'14·331-0UH

li li I li li li li li li li li li li li

fl.ORIDA 1937 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. • POMPANO BEACH, FL 33060 li

305·112·1776

·················••11111111111

The Co-op City Council "witchhunt" tactics; used on SCHI, have apparently lost their appeal, or have they? The Council has made no effort to insist that çther organizations (CERL, CAEO, etc.) appear for the same type of inquisition that was imposed on SCIII. It's all part of the "Democratic" process, you understand. Reports of a 2% vacancy rate? Terrific ! How· about completing the report by showing how many apartments are not rentable because they are "uninhabitable" or "in litigation"zO Vandalism has cost cooperators millions of dollars. Despite the recent hiring of additional security guards, vandalism seems to be increasing. It would seem logical to make vandalism the number one security target. What ever happened to the CERL promise of a security guard in each lobby? More campaign rhetoric? The next meeting of scm will be January 17, 1980 in the Build- . ing 32B community room at 8

p.m,

COMING f!EBRUARY2

Three city libraries to open Sunday Private sources are funding a project, budgeted at $110,000 that will open the doors to the three main Branch Libraries in Manhattan, Bronx and Staten Island for the · first time on Sundays since 1971. Beginning January 13, for six months only, these branches will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays providing regular services as well - as special weekly musical programs for the whole family. The libraries to be open on Sundays are: Donnell Library Center, 20 W. 53 St., Manhattan; Fordham Library Center, 2556 Bainbridge Ave., Bronx; and St.

Podíctrlsts - Foot Specialists

o-.

Davi_d le Steinman Dr . Walter reen Treatment for all foot Conditions Sports Podiatry 3rd Party Insurance Accepted Medicare, 1199, Workmen's Circle, etc. House calls

Co-op City - Section. 1 Darrow Pl. 379,.7100

Bldg. 5C -140

2488 Grand Concourse &

Fordham Rd. Suite 210

733-1531

DR. DAVID HORN DR. NED STEINFELD OPTOMETRISTS - VISION SPECIALISTS OFFERING COMPLETE VISION CARE EYE EXAMINATIONS CONT ACT LENSES SUBNORMAL VISION VISUAL PERCEPTUAL TRAINING MEDBCARE & MEDICAID ACCEPTED ~unions- U.F.T., DC-37 OFFICE HOURS

120 ALCOTT PLACE

By APPOINTMENT

CO-OP CITY

MNING AND WEEKEND HOURS

BUii.DiNG 17, SECTION 3 BRONX, N.Y. 10475

(212) 379-8029

•

George Library Center, 10 Hyatt St., Saten Island. Funders for the program, a.re ,the J.M Kaplan Fund, Herman Goldman Foundation, Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation and John Gutfreund. Joan K. Davidson, president. The J.M ~plan Fund, has sent an open letter te. Mayor Koch and the Qty 'Council expressing her distress over the present status of the City's libraries. The letter further states. that this project "is a stop-gap measure. Its justification would be an . increased and permanent ci ty budget allocation for the Branch Libraries."

SWmJA PODIATRIST

- FOOT

OFFICE SURGICAL CORRECTION Of ~BUNIONS e HAMMERTOES ePAINFUl CORNS & CAllUSIES efiNGROWN TOENAILS MEDICARE & MANY INSURANCE & UNION PLANS ACCEPTED POSTAL UNION ACCEPTED! LOCAL 1199 ACCEPTED!

SPECIALIST

AU FOOT. CONDITIONS TREATED eMEDICARE ACCEPTED (FOR COVERED CONDITIONS) eWORKMANS CIRCLE

eMEDICAID ACCEPTED

AfFIUATIONS «>American

I.aw E11forceme11t Assoc. · Police Surgeo11

•Polke Bene11ole11t Assoc. - Police S1.1rgeo11 •fellow American College of Aml>11lato1J foot Surgeons ®America11 Podiatry Assoc. CD-OPCaTv HUTCHBNSON RIVER PARKWAY EAST

OTHERS ... 4240

BWG. 29C - SECT. 5

671-2233

By appointment

Grade A Broiling or Frying

Sugarplu.m -

3'1, lb.

Quartered or Split 556'; lb. Niblets Corn essonOil Hawaiian ane h • • Virginia Ham lb.

Vac Pac Whole Kernel

48oz.SJ99 btl.

Hansel & Gretel Virginia Style

Y:!lb.

Rich's or Shenandoah Oven Roasted All White Meat

Snow Crop

lb.

s¡ 39 s¡. 69 .-.

:D The

ess Gr. apefruit ~~~: 5 for 98~ e l1c1oasApples ~:~~·F~~;;,s~::ï 120ºtí~1::s pp49e 59,b. he

Fresh Large Crisp Iceberg Lettuc_ e cal l.forn.'ª Head 48 W t R b es ern a e (Ruppmnr) Fresh lb. 59 .

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. USfü!

The Right Deli

Roast Beef Domestic R~~:t~d ,¡, lb $119 lsaacGelhsKo;herBee1Shcedtoürder_ SalamtYourorChoicBologna 'hlb.$159 TasteOel1tes $ 1 58 1 . d L ef B oogna or S p1ce ºª liverwu_rst lb. !I) The Right Dairy

·ch· eo tt age

lb. '

Escarole or Chicory fresh 3 lbs$1 G reen c a bb age Fresh lb. 17¢

S mo k e d P astraml .. .J

2Y."M;n.

Stze

Roumanían

Style

Sliced to Order

SJ38

Yí lb.

. . Hormel, Morrell $ 68 Hard Salami, orCorando 'hlb.1 GenoaSaiami c~~~J~~c 'hlb$168 Pepperon' Hormel. Morrell $168 I orCorando 'lzlb.

eese

l lb cup.

8 3e s J 63 2 Ih

cup'

3602.94¢ ... ,.¡. FlaAlvorsl cups . "LaY OQUf1~. . 1 lb.59 p . . Blue Bonnet Margarine bar rom,~ M...arganne . ' • Amencan_ Cheese s~:~/¿s ~~~$185 Orange JrnceTropicana

.L a y og urt

1qt.95¢ cont . 1pkg.lb. 85 ¿o~: 64¢

:o The Right Frozen Foods • Green Beans Birds BirdsEyeFrenchStyleorw/Almonds B

Eve

French Style or t'ut

Beans w/ Mushrooms ;k~z75¢ Moore Onion Rings ~~~98¢

9oz. pkg.

55e

Green 1002.75 rocco lorltal1anMedley Giant pkg . Peas & OnionSBírdsEye gk;275e ¡·

Prices Effective Sun., Jan. 13 to Sat., Jan. 19.

R<'<erve Right T_o Llmit Quantities

To~)

Sale

Units

•&kery

5 9.J:.

'11,i

6 54

Brea.st ~trs. W¡Wmg Portion

""'

tb.

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lb.

lb. 99• 99•

Right Groceries

Garbage Bags Bes-Pak Gai. of 30 83¢ i11ºZ$219 Ivory Detergent 2 89¢ Purex DryBleach Not For Conn. Coca Cola, Tab Fr~~ca b~1º2$1 9 le e r ea m Assorted -Dolly MadiFlasvors on 12cont.gal.$189 Nabie_.· sco Cello or Box Oreo Chocolate Sandwich 15 02 99e Piels Beer Not 6Pack For Conn. 512btlsoz.. $129 Keebler Bonus Pack Townhouse Crackers 289¢ Krispy Crackers Sunshine 2 75¢ 7bg~ 69e F.F.V. Mallows s c h rattt' Sh er b etAssorted pmt 79c I s Flavors cont !r)The Right Seafood sales start Wednesday. end Saturday. Cod Fltlets Fresh Skinless $289 & Boneless l b . Fresh Flounders $159 Pan Ready l b . F hs T . t $169 ea • rou PanReady lb. ~res .,,;,,, The Bakery • Bakery Right sales starr Monday . end Saturday. WhiteBreadTaystee 2~~279¢ HostessTw1'nk1'esMulti13.02.$119 Pack . Wh1'teßreads utter Top Ho_me2002.71¢ Pride loaf box

~~~d

4~~

.·

Tomato Sauce Mont Del e 3· 15cans02. $1 OO 1~a~2 39¢ Green Giant Peas M o tt' s A pp I e J rnce . 40btl..02 89 ¢ G B Green Giant Kitchen 16 oz 3 7 reen eanScutorFtenchStyle can .

Chicken Parts

<llllfllll"

•

Suga.rplur.n.

• Drumstickslb.8119 • Thighs • Thighs !Ir. Drumsticks

:!)The lhgbl Produce •

• Breast l:::W.~ lb. 6 l 29 • Whole Leg 89• • Liwers lb.79• • Wings lb.79•

2~a~z.

Smoked Bone-ln (Water Added) lb.

Y:!pint

ofbox1 OO $139 Towels Shopwell A;s~~ed 12~º ~:ets59e N ap k ms . . Shopwell Assorted pfpkg140 53e . c o . k.s.¿·: . 46 02 5 3 H I· ~m can ¢

~--'lllf¡¡,9

Pork Shoulders

:t)The Right

Savarin Tea Bags

lb.

New Crop!

Fresh Shoulder Bone-ln

98 e ~. . . , TempleOrangesorduice.lOfor Groceries . 5-3~ ott's Applesauce FreshFlorida

stingI'll. Pork ~ IA

• Leg Qtrs. W/Back Portion lb.

cont.

:D The ltight·Groceries

. 2~ª~2 44¢ Comet Cleanser Cheer Detergent Laundry 2$269 Brillo Soap Pads •. ol'°3o$129 Reynold's Wrap s~~~nm; 7r~t$1 5 p oun d. . e a k e M'IX. Cr:~~: Betty 1~~X$ lb.75¢ 19 Apple Cranberry Jwce&Eve btl. 1 oo· g Food . Rounds Champi . Omner Valleyon baglb.$299 G t Litt . 89 reen a I er Shopwell bag ¢. Shopwell Chopped or Patties M OIS ' t ß urgeroog Food 72boxoz $199 Ch'!'I I W / Beans HormelHotor Regular 1502.79¢ can A - 1 ' St ea. k au ce 10btloz.. $135 B&MOvenBakedßeans 1~ª~269¢ Eaº'sy-OnS·praystarch 22oz.95c: aero Ssmutraw ckers. b erry Preserves 1802s125 jar Peas or Green Beans i~;~~ 3 ~ª~; 85 Pink SalmOílGillNetter's 15¿;nº2$189 NibletsCorn Green Giant 3102.a5e cans Gl a d Wrap 200rol lt. gge 12'." 30 110 box $ 1 09 Bes-Pak T~ash 8~~

4 lb.

1~~

•F!Sh

pkg

•NUMBER ONECLUB MEMBERS ONl Y•

~:.~.~: c1°

:, The Right .... .,....

Colgate Toothpaste·

· Cotton Swabs

Shopwell

•

Shop~ell Aspinn VasellílePetroleumJelly Stores

Sales, Stan Mon. •Deli. Fish. Health & B<>auty Aid, Available Only ln

1i:,~:!"'.':~ ... --".". ......... _ ..........~ <:J\lumberb forNumher 11,_:· º"" Club

··lm·-

•

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r¡-w··.·h··--h·:·-:-ne.. ,ud. . .~Members I b d Only }.• I.I

:>g

box~º~~79e of18059c btl e ~~ 38 1a~ $119

Utility

1s coupon an e u car

Mats

·i

:•:'"

I: I

:':,fl

:·a

100 2

With These Del>ts. • Fish Sales Stan Wed .. End Sat.

•Not Responsible For Typographical errors.

Available in ail Stores except Yorktown Heights, Croton-on-Hudson, Briarcliff Manor, Bedford Hills, Peekskill, Thornwood, Mahopac & Connecticut .

-a:

P'5

12 oz.· can

ream

Orange Very Berry Yí gal. • Gr:1pe oi Red btl.

Tarkey Breast ,ange Juice

31/,lb. Avg. lb. •59¢ Perdueßge Avg. lb Pork Chop Combo C:¿~;~~ lb. $139 Pork Spareribs Leanfresh lb $119 Ham Slices Smoked mege1 lb. s299 Pork ButtSsmoked w:~.r~~ Itu $159 Ground Young Frozen Turkey B~;~rk lb. $109 Turkey Wing Sections lb. 49e Fresh Beef Kidneys lb. 49e Pork Sausage Sh-Opwel L1tt elSUnkreaklast pkg.lb. $-iI 59· Empi re Kosher Bar-B-Qued Turkeys lb. $139 Pork Sausage ut~~~nk ~k~2· 99¢ Cubed Veal Patties~~~¡ lb. $199 Colonial Sliced Bacon ~k~~s139 Sll·ced Bacon Reg.Shopwel or Thilck pkg.lb.$129 Jones Liverwurst Sliced ~~'-99¢, Hormel Pepperoni Sliced 3~~;z $1 09 Genoa Salami• or Mar_SlidcedSalHormel am, pkg.02.$12g

t!l!!J OO

,(J: ...

B~· Hlt>nda Colwn .. Winter has finally arrived and with great gusto. Warm coats, hats, boots and gloves ha ve become both practical and fashionable in Co-op City. The Co-op City Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women (B.B.W.) offers an opportunity to escape for approximately three weeks and to have "Fun in the Sun" in Florida. . The group leaves Co-op City February 28 and. returns March 18. For the price of !?í939 per person. double occupancy. a person reeeí ves. transfers to and from Co-op City. roundtrip air transportation, transfers between the San Souci Hotel in Miami Beach and the airport. two meals daily. and all tips and taxes are included. A deposit of !?ílOO per person holds a reservation. The remåinder of the money. !?í839. is due by February 8. Contact Sylvia. 379-7408. Janette. 379-3:5:57. or Tillie, 379-8800. for further information.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the wonderful people who helped make the New Year's Eve Party a success. The Party was both financially rewarding and socially successful. Without the cooperatiort of those women who gave of them-

lOW COST lEGAl HIElP GENERAI. I.AW PRACTICE

CIVIi. & CRI.MINAL . FREE INITIAL COHSUl..îAî!ON ··• Accideñt Cases, Adoptions, Bankruptcy, Divorces, •Jncorporations, Legal Separafi~ns, N'ame Changes, Real Estate Wills, ![;$/' äríd All Other Types of Matters r ees Upon Request Please Call for Appointment

212 379-4994

2091 Bartow Avenue, Srohx, NY 10475 Robert Kosh ner,. !illanql!lg Attorney We Accept Master Charge & Viu

INSURANCE • Check oor LOW, LOW rates • Phone for quotes • HOMEOWNER' INSURANCE •-FIRE INSURANCE e.All Other forms of Insurante

selves unselfishly, there would have been no party. It. is only when people put their concern into action that any goal can be reached. Thanks again to everyone who helped. You were great!!! The Co-op City Chapter of ß.B.W. invites everyone to be at its spring weekend, april 2:5 to 27 at the Raleigh Hotel. Accommodations are available for the super deluxe Kennedy Wing or the standard-private Sammy Davis Wing. The rates for super deluxe and standard private are !?í8750 and !?í83.:50 per person, respectively. The rates include entertaínment, deluxe meals and any taxes. Call Sylvia N. at 6714197 after 6.p.m., or Sylvia S. at :379-7408 anytime for ínformation.

pre pated speak. if necessary. This is urgent if the program.ís to be continued on a permanent basis. Not only is the half-fare involved on the City transportation, but this also includes the ·-·· Co-op City might wish to take express bus and all. special proadvantage of the suggested list of grams that are discounted. supplies: The Senior Citizens CoordinatMilk - Instant dry milk -· 8 ing Council is very happy to have quarts (lpox) :. Camu•d or Frozen cooperated with the Office of ,Ju.kt> - orange juice -· 2 18 oz. Comrri_unity Development by cans or equivalent, or tomato placing an ad in the journal for juice -· 2-1:5 oz. cans or equívathe Youth Fund and participating lent. applesauce -· 2-1:5 oz. cans in the Dinner-Dance on January or equivalent: Canned or Frozen 19. We wish the Youth Committee Vegetables -string ·beans -· 2-8 the best of luck and hope that oz. cans or equivalent, carrots -· they achieve their goals. 2-8% 02:. cans or equivalent, or The Council asks senior cítívegetable soup-·2 10% oz. cans'. zens to take an activé part in the . Meats -beef stew or chicken or Nutrition Program and in the beef to be frozen. Suggested 2 Multi-Service Center. They are cans, 16 oz. beefstew '. Grains here to serve you. Please call cornflakes or bran flakes, etc. -· 379-043.3 and 320-2066 for informa4 individual boxes, crackers -· tíon. 1-woz. box: Other -tea bags. 16

Thß argument going around some Jewish homes is: "Mott's is de!icious"-or-"Mott's are delicious." But there is never any argument about DELICIOUS. Because they are. Mott's captures all the natural and sparkling taste of the sun-ripened fruit. And many Jewish housewives· know it. And that's why they serve Mott's to the family. Whether it's one of the apple sauce varieties or the prune products, you. just know it's the finest .because Mott's uses only the finest quality apples and sun-ripened prunes. So whether it should be, Mott's 'IS', or Mott's 'ARE' ... Mott's "are/is" m-m-m-m-m-m ... marvelous! K CERTIFIED KOSHER

e Notary Public

r Klein 379-6417 131 Dreiser loop

Shopping Center 1 lower level

p.m. are sorry to inform you that our lawyer is still on strike. Therefore. his services to our effice are still postponed indefinitely. We will be happy to advise you as soon as the strike is settled and he will be returning. We have just received letters from the Cinema five 'Fheaters for their discount procedures. We shall be happy to give them out if you will be at our office. We shall also give some to the various senior citizens' clubs so that you can go to the theaters when you choose to do so. All instructions are in the letters. Our office is ready to help you with any. problems you may have, so feel free to visit us at Einstein Room 36 or call us at 379-0433.

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HOURS: SAT. 10-6; SUN. 12-5; TUES. 10-6; WED., THURS. 10-9

7-Pc.

famous Maker

Living Room

7 -Pc. Bedroom

Bassett Broyhm

Henry link Dixie Singer American Drew

get fuH-size box spring and mattress with frame.

get 2 beautifúl ginger jar lamps.

Complete 7-Pc.

Broyhill Dining Room

Serta ea. pc.

bedding twin

ea. pc.

full queen

lane

ea.pc.

Schweiger get 2 arm chairs. table/leaf, hutch/buffet. 4 side chairs.

get bed frame .. (sold in sets only)

Famous Remnants no gimmicks, 12 X 9 $ 98 12 X 15 $157

DIRECîORS'

no limits

f2 X 12 $129 12 X 18 5179

4 Colors

Wan Units

Cabinet Shelf

. Quantities

Serta Sealy King Koil Engländer Jasper Cabinet

lea Interline

Magee World Mohawk

Martin

W«i:>dm>sday .Jan. 16

Art & Craft-Diane Anita at Piano

Dancing-Sam Wodar Knit & CrochetPauline Afternoon Bingo-Rm. 38

Medicare, Medicad e, SSI presented by Jack Loobman-Social Security Office

Thursda~· .Jan. l7

NeedlepointBargello, Arnita Handiwork-J. Goodman Sing-Along-A. Edelberg Dance Movements-Myra

Art ClassMike Feldman Discussion GroupRoom38

Knit & CrochetPauline

Art ClassMike Feldman Health Services

Ping-Pong. Chess. Rummy-O. Etc. Coupon Exchange, Free Lending Library 10-12

Bingo, Coupon Exchange Free Circulating Library

members. For more. iníormatíon, call M. Kunzman at 379-8308, or stop at the Casals Senior clubroom, in Building 14. If calling, do not call Friday night or all day Saturday. Arts and crafts every Tuesday. Next session is January l~ 10

Friday ,Jan. 18

Riverbay Seniors hold bingo tonight

Sponsored by the Senior Citizens Coordinating Council Bring your mah-jongg and card friends, play and have lunch with us For further information, call 320-2006

Goose Island Seniors en¡oy New Year's By Fred Schlesinger Our Goose Island Seniors' New Years Party was a huge success. Everyone had a wonderful time. Wishing you all a Happy and Healthy 1980. The Goose Island Senior Citizens Club and Mr. Bordowitz, chairman of the Sing-along, want to thank the guest singers for coming to entertain us on January 5. The Sing-along was a successful event. Sing-along is every Tuesday. Don't forget the installation of. officers and Board members.' This is being held on January 10, Thursday afternoon. Prominent · dignitaries will do the swearingin. It should be a very enjoyable

afternoon. Refreshments will be served. Don't miss this occasion. Discussion as usual on Monday. Thursday and Friday. Come early so we have more time to discuss issues on current events. Reservations for our Florida Passover three-week trip is now in progress, The Shelbourne is the hotel. We are going trom March 24 to April 14, 1980. The cost is $970 per person. This amount includes roundtrip to and from the airport, two Seders, show and dancing in the night club. Also three meals during Passover week. Make your reservations in room 39 or with Bridge Travel in Bartow.

by For information man. 379-8308. or Your Travel, 379-8800. So if you don't want to be left out like last year, call soon. ln March, we will have a Purim party. More information will follow.

Saturday night, January 12, we have bingo with Sol and Lou. Mini-bingo on Wednesdays. Look on Bulletin Board for dates. Dancing is on Sunday, January 13 at l p.m. with Fred and Charley.

By A.be Siegel Bingo Saturday, January 12, at 7:30 p.m. Prizes will be given to the winners and refreshments will be served. Your hosts, Henry, Phil and the Tsukroffs, wi.11 be there to serve you. We wish to thank all those that helped us celebrate Riverbay Seniors' tenth anníversary.' · We hope you all had a good time. Watch for our next birthday party. Installation of officers for the year 1980 will take place Thursday. January 17. with Councilman Steve Kaufman officiating. Refreshments will be served. Please renew your member-

ship card for 1980 daily between 11 a.m. to 2 p.m, Bring your old card with you. Our kitchen bingo will continue every Thursday with guest artists. Thursday, January 17, you will meet the well known entertainer Jerry Markowitz.

Jewish History Senior Citizens Luncheon and Recreation Center presents a class in Jewish History and Culture conducted by Mr. Jehuda Shragai, eëncstcr and lecturer at Bronx Community College, Tuesdays at 16 a.m. m &now Community Center~

Adult Friends enjoy New Year's Party By Dorothy A. Singer Our A9l!).t Friendship Club New Y~lîr's E;vE; Party was a great affair. VIe want to thank all the memijers who assisted us'. the committee who came in the morning of the party and the committee who helped us all during the evening. We are having a trip to the Raleigh Hotel from May 12 to May 16. A $25 deposit is required for a reservation. See Ann Rein, Ann Socolik or Jack Lefkowitz. On Saturday. January 12, we will have bingo as usual in our

Orthopedic Sp

clubroom at 7:30 p.m. On Thursday, January 10, we will have bingo from 1 to 3:30 p.m., also in our clubroom.

Illa

Now is the time to renew your new membership cards. New members are also very welcome. · We will have many social activities. We are planning many projects for your pleasures.

OiuNn Illa

per pc.

ee~ly Special

complete with mattress RETAIL VALUE $175.95

HoHywood Bed Twin Size Menu

aH 4 pieces

Week of ,January lt, to .January 18 Mommy, ,January H - Baked Meat Loaf, Chopped Broccoli, Mashed Potatoes

only$

,~95

Tuesday, ,January 15 - All Community Centers Closed Martin Luther King Day Wednesday, .January 16 - Stuffed Green Varnishkas, Carrots & Peas

We manufodure our own bedding and sell directly to the public

Kasha .it

Thursday, ,January Ui - Roast Chicken, Health Salad, Cut Green Beans Friday, ,January 18 -Baked Chopped Spinach

Full slzle

Simmons !<:ING SIZE

Hope it won't be long before our members who are ill, will be with us soon again. We wish for all a Very Happy New Year.

Senior Citizens Luncheon & Recreation

Twin

Free Set~Up and Removal Of Old Bedding

Breaded Flounder, Kernel Corn,

I ·~

For the ,, Rest" of Your Life ifís" IEMGl..AM)ER SIJEll!P-AID

TRE

,Juice, bread, margarlne, tea & dessert served with all meals. 112 pint of milk is given when leaving the dining room. Subject to Change

3605 East îremom Ave. Bronx, New York 10465

frame,-~ ... ,

VIiiit Our Sh<>wrcom ln °""8ns-Fll.lSHING

DDINGCO. (Tinggs Ned)

863-6653

.JU:::,;. 10.am-epm

Sl.IEIEP PRODUCTS, 138--14 38tli Ave., FlutSlllll!I., Fl, 3-032'1 l'

OÆNSUN.

~~~ WED., SAT.

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new year on .1. uesuay 19 s . at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room l. . Refreshments will be served. No meeting will be held in January. Our guest speaker for the evening will be Mr. Louis Hoyas, the new director of the Bronx Unit. We look forward to meeting him. We all spent a very enjoyable evening at our holiday party. The food was delicious and the company was great. Through the efforts of the Co-op City Branch of the American Cancer Society and the Co-op City Health Council, a Health Fair is again coming to Co-op City. The dates will be March 20..22. More .information will be given in future articles. Our luncheon date is growing near, if you don't have your books yet, get them by calling Gert at 379-7304. If you sold them already, turn your books in. We now making seating arrangements. In case you haven't heard, our Annual Luncheon is being held on Saturday, April 12, at the Plaza Hotel. As in the past. you will not want to miss this fabulous affair. Sell a raffle book and get a free ticket. For memorials and sunshine call Toby at 671-3379: for boutique and mah jongg cards call Goldie at 379-4095.

above -tails. We need your support to accomplish our goals for Hadassah and Israel. Shalom! Ruth Hurwitz

Guys& Dolls There will be a meeting of Guys and Dolls Social Club on Saturday. January 12, Refreshments and coffee will be served. The ladies will play mah jongg, canasta, mixed rummy and bingo with both sexes. The men will be playing pinochle. gin, etc. We will also have our "lucky buck" contest. To the many nice people who live in Co-op City who were and are members of Castle Hill and Shorehaven Beach Clubs during the summer months. how about joining Guys and Dolls Social Club which meets every second Saturday of each month at Dreiser Room 4. For more information please call me Monday to Friday. between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.. at 3798838.

Kcdime Pionëers

Dreiser erybody is invited to attend. Bring husbands, neighbors and friends and have a most enjoyable afternoon. Fanny Silver and her committee arepreparíng a delicious lunch. We have completed arrangements for a mini-week vacation to the Fabulous Fallsview Hotel and Country, Club in Ellenville, N.Y. The time is May 27 through May 30. The price of $126 includes deluxe rooms, outstanding entertainment, cocktail party, all gratuities and transportation. For reservations call Blanche Frank at 671-3684, Mollie Schiloni at 671-4364, or Mary Gordon at 6715767. For an end-of-season. closing celebration. we have arranged an outing to the Coachlight DinnerTheatre in Nanuet. The show will be the enjoyable and outstanding musical. Man of La Mancha. This will take place on Wednesday afternoon, JuneIx, and the cost, including transportation and gratuities, will be $20. We are now accepting reservations for this function. Please call Mary Morrison at 671-408:5. Mary Gordon

at 9 p.m. The popular Manny Rubin will again teach and lead line dancing. There will also be social and folk dancing, with refreshments served all evening. Donation is $2 per person. • We urge you to call Estelle. 379-2054, to make your reservatíon for our Spring Weekend, May 9-11, at Tamarack. Accommodations at the. Anniversary Inn are $130 per couple and deluxe rooms at The Westchester are $150 per couple.

Hedera Club Pioneer Women are inviting all members and friends to our next luncheon and card party. The date is Wednesday. January 23, at 12 noon in Dreiser Room 9. We have the pleasure of announcing Anna Weinberg to be our Purim Queen. Anna will represent the Hederá Club at the Purim Ball, March 9. at the Hilton Hotel. We are all booked for the Brookside Hotel trip. Call Ann Socolík, 379-3271. or Sophie Mahler. 379-1078, if you wish to wait for cancellations and be put on our raineheck list.

Sponsored

~ ~

One-Hr.. Classes

Se ices For Youth 17·7 Dreiser Loop

Bronx, N. Y. UM75

Harry Hertzberg Director

71- 775· (24hwrsl

Classesheld on Saturdays beginning January 26 Program conducted in

PE I

SPECIAL s159 Full Dentures

.,.

Dreiser Community

Center

Ph-ase endose $20 check or money order pt·r subject (payable to Services For Youth) and mail to: Services For Youth, 177 Dreiser Loop, Bronx, N.Y. 10475. Private tutoring availabh- at $6.50 pt>r

hour. NAME OFSTUDENT

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I I

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All Subjects All Grades Elementary thru High School, including Foreign Languages and all Regents Subjects $20 fee Includes AU Materials

Hcdcssch Highlights

Kadima Pioneers wishes to anThe Co-op City Group of Hanounce that our next luncheon dassah is pleased to announce will be held on Monday, January Co-op Singles that we now have tickets for the 14, at the home of Lillian Sunday evening. May 25. showing Included in tomorrow's meetSeewald, Building 28, 140 Einof My Fair Lad;.· at the Northing, January 13 will· be nominastein Loop (Apartment 2A). stage Dinner Theatre. Transportions for new officers for the As always, the food prepared tation, dinner and show will all be Co-op Singles Club. This will preby our hostesses will be scrumpincluded in the price. For more cede music and dancing by Mantious and plentiful and everyone details please contact Phyllis nie Rubin. is sure to have a delightful afStein at 379-4281. Please tiring money for your ternoon. All proceeds from this We are also pleased to an1980 dues. Remember, meeting function will go towards the nounce that our mini-week at will be iri.,.Bartøw Room 27 at 7 support of social services for Grossinger's will take place June women and children in Israel. p.m, "'· 2 to 5. Transportation. excellent All our members and friends accommodations, gratuities. are cordially invited to attend. Einstefñ Hcdcssoh cocktail party and entertainment Luncheon will be served at 12:30 are all included in the price of The Albert Einstein Group of . p.m. Donation will be $3. $145 per person, double occuHadassah has scheduled their For cards for all occasions call pancy. Phyllis Stein will be glad monthly luncheon for Tuesday, Terry at 379-0365. For boutiques to take your reservations now. January 22, in Einstein Room 38 call Minka at 379-5612 or Ann at Call Rose Gade. 671-412~. or at 12 noon. Donation is $2.50. 671-0803. Fay Paisner, 671-3328. for trees Please plan to attend and invite Sylvia Meadow and certificates and Eva your friends to join us for a delicious luncheon with homebaked cakes and goodies. Play any card game and win many prizes. Our five sponsors are Anne Rubenstein. Jean Lohr, from Ruth Silverstein, Dorothy Kimmel and Ida Rimmer. Come and have fun. Now hear this! We have planned, for your pleasure. a great mini-week at the samous Grossingers Hotel in the Catskills from April 14 to 17. Four days and three nights of sheer pleasure. For the nominal sum of $145. we offer you roundtrip bus transportation, wonderful accommodations, double occupancy, three sumptuous meals a day. all gratuities, cocktail party, entertainment. everything! Give us your $25 deposits now. in order to insure your reservations. Our lists fill up rapidly. so don't wait. 2nd floor Call Ruth, 320-2484, or Syd, 6711326. for more information. We a 847 Pelham Parkway e also going to see that nostalgic 914-738-2060 operetta, Naughty Marietta, at

Tamarack is known for its delicious food, plenty of programmed activities, cocktail paty, entertainment and much more. Couples may become members by calling Sylvia at 379-7168. Augusta RusooH

The show. South Pacific, is going fast. Call Ann at 379-3271. We have some seats left. so hurry. Don't miss out. Gussie Watton

6-Wk. Session

;;·-_-_-_-_-J_

11·

from mom and brother Howard, his wife Caym, nephew Adam and family and friends. Much love is also sent from her grandma. ~ Congratulations to board O member Morris Hochman on his ö 80th birthday, from the Riverbay O Senior Citizens. Happy birthday to Susan Yemn of Building 22B on January 14. Best' wishes are sent from her mom, dad, and Howie. January birthday wishes to Evelyn Goderich of Building 22A from her husband, Angel and friends. Oaire Hirsh of 140 Bellamy Loop will celebrate her birthday on January 15. Love and best wishes for a very happy birthday ae sent from her daughter Tmdy, · her family and friends. Congratulations are sent to :M'arilyn and Amie Rubin of Building 22B on their anniversary. Love is sent from Bea and Abe.

A hearty mazel-tov from Guys

-·

Museum in is the youngest trustee board. Congratulations hæk is wished from his ~""""• who are proud of him. Betty Kissil of Building 30B, would like to thank all her friends and neighbors from the building and in Co-op Qty for their kind•· ness shown her when she was recently hospítalízed, A special thanks goes to the RiverS y AmilwmS Corp. who quickly responded to an emergency can on November 24, and for their kindness and concern shown to her. FeldmM of Building lA is now at hörne recovering from her recent surgery and would like to everyone for their kind and very good wishes during hospitalization. Her family, neighbors, and friends especially those at Riverœy Corporatioo, Amoolanoe, Rabbi Ackerman, the J.C. Bowling Club, and the ÜMJlp Qty OOT, will always be reø:S mberedfür their œnoem,

President Louis Baker and family, along with members of the Mr, and Mrs. Club of Section 3 wish to express its feeling and loss of their Viœ-Presídent, Gertrude Lefkowitz. Her wisdom, charm, and unselfish way of life will always illuminate a way of life foc all. As the stars shine in heaven, so shall the memory of Gertrude Lefkowitz shine on her husband, Lenny and son, Paul. It was a personal loss to everyone who knew her. Condolences are sent to Executive :Manager of Ríverbay George Steiner and family on the recent passing of his brother-inlaw Leslie Holloway. Riverbay Boord of Directors and Ríverbay Staff offer their sympathies to the family. May they know of no more sorrow.

Young Israel urges use of Judaica Gift Shoppe on Thursdav afternoons By E. Levine To spare you the hustle and bustle of traveling to the City, Young Israel of Co-op City went downtown for We invite you to visit our Rose S. Schwartz Judaica Gift Shoppe on Thursday afternoons, at which time a representative of our Synagogue will be available to assist you with your shopping needs. Our gift shoppe features a complete section of ceremonial items as well as general gifts -· from Shabbos candles to honey jars, . candlesticks to ehallah boards. and holders to trivets. There is also a special section featuring items used during the festival of Passover which are not only useful in your own home, but will

make a beautiful gift for your hostess. 'The travelling time and money spent on carfare plus our moderate prices all offer a substantial saving to the customer. Please feel free to stop by and browse and make your selection from the wide range of items featured in our boutique.

Thank My wife and I wow.d Hike to express our sincere ap¡)re,cmwoo to the and too Rh1P.11'1'la,V for many eeæoleaees we have received on the of our brother Holloway. George and Olga Steiner

HOBBIF.S

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Board of Directors Wed., Jan. 16, 7 p.m. Bartow 31

CO-OP

Get well wishes are sent to Sadie· Hirshfeid from the Co-op Qty Democratic Club. Also condolences to Club member Gladys Lípshítz on the passing of her father. May she know of no more sorrow.

_ at p.m. we wíll have a Board meeting. All Board members, please

COUNCIL

Co-op Ci.ty Council, Mon., Jan. 14, 8 p.m. Bartow 31 Co-op Education & Public Info. Comm., & Community Relations, Wed., Ja11. 16, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Inter Community Comm., Thurs., Jan. 17, 8 p.m. Bartow 32' -:

CULTURE }\ND ARTS

ArtistGuHdofCo-opQty, Mon., Jan.14, 7:30p.m. Dreiser K Baychester Visual Arts Assoc., Mon., Jan. 14, 7 p.m. Bartow 'll Carnera Club Thurs., Jan. 17, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9A Community Glee Club Wed., Jan. 16, 7:30 p.m, Dreiser 6 Dance Club, Slirnnasties & Exercise Thurs., Jan. 17, 7:45 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Tap Adults Wed., Jan. 16, 7 p.m. Dreiser K Dance Club, Tap & Ballet Thurs., Jan. 17, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6; Mon., Jan. 14, 1 p.m. Bartow 28; Wed., Jan. 16, 10 a.m. Bartow 28 International Folk Dance Club, Fri., Jan. 18, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. c 'Theatre Is Us, Thurs., Jan. 17, 7 p.m. Dreiser K

PHILANTHROPIC

ARMDI, Sabra Chapter, Sat, Jan. 19, 7 p.m. Einstein_ 49 Hadas.sah, Albert Einstein Group, Exec. Mtg., Wed., Jan. 16, 12:30 p.m. Einstein 42 Hadas.sah, Co-op Qty Group Mon., Jan. 14, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4 National Council of Negro Women, Co-op Qty Section, Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women, Golda Meir Club Wed., Jan. 16, 12:30 p.m. Dreiser 4 Women's American ORT, Hunter Chapter Wed., Jan. 16, ;12 Noon, Einstein 37

POLITICAL

Co-op Qty Democratic Club, Thurs., Jan. 17, 7 p.m. Bartow 28

RELIGIOUS Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist Sun., Jan. 20, 9:30 am. Bartow 28; 29

EDUCATION

College of New Rochelle, Mon-Thurs., 6:30 p.m, Einstein 37; 42; 46

FRATERNAL

Oless Club, Thurs., Jan. 17, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Duplicate Bridge Oub Wed., Jan. 16, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 Garden Club of C.C. Wed., Jan. 16, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9A Stamp & Coin Oub Wed., Jan. 16, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Einstein 59

:·,

pm.

AF. & A Masons, Lodge No. 32, Sat., Jan. lll;_ 4 Arrærícan Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Èinstein 41 F'ishman Family Circle sai., Jan. i9, 7 p.m, Bartow 28 Hancock Rebekah Lodge 666 I.0.0.F., Sat., Jan. 19, 12 Noon, Dreiser 4A Hispanic Society U.S. Postal Service Exec. Mtg., Sun., Jan. 20, 7 p.m, Einstein 42 Knights of Pythias-43rd District Assoc. Mon., Jan. 14, 8 p.m. Dreiser l lVñddle Bronx Cul.ture & Aid Soc. Thurs., Jan. 17, 12 Noon, Dreiser9A Red.emption C.C. Lodge #1358 B'nai B'rith Exec. Mtg., Wed., Jan.16, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9B Rehoboth Chapter 65, B'nai B'rith Women Mon., Jan. 14, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9 University C.C. Lodge 720, Knights of Pythias Exec. Mtg., Thurs.,Jan.17,8p.m. Dreiser9B; Fri., Jan.18,8p.m. Dreiser 4

SCOUTS

Boy Scout Troop 550 Thurs., Jan. 17, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 551, Wed., Jan. 16, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-56, Fri., Jan. 18, 3 p.m. Einstein 37 Brownie Troop 1-90, Fri., Jan. 18, 3:30 p.m. Bartow 'l'i Brownie Troop 1-254, Fri., Jan. 18, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9B O!b Scout Pack 551, Fri., Jan. 18, 7 p.m. Ei.nsl:ein 37 Qib Scout Pack 552-Webelos Den Sun., Jan. 20, 1 p.m. Bartow 'l7 O!b Scout Pack 553 Fri., Jan. 18, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 O!b Scout Pack 555 Webelos Den, Fri., Jan. 18, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser Girl Scout Jr. Troop 1-228 Fri., Jan. 18, 3 p.m. Dreiser 1 GirlScoutCadetteTroop1-30Fri., Jan.18, 7p.m. Einstein 38 Girl Scout Troop 1-Jæ Fri., Jan. 18, 7 p.m. Ei.nsl:ein 46 Girl Scout Troop 1-341 Mon., Jan. 14, 3 p.m. Dreiser 6

SENIORS

Adult Activities Friendship Club, .Permanent Bartow 26 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 ·

Goose Island Senior Qtizens, Permanent Einstein 39; 10 a.m. Mon., Einstein 37; Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Einstein 38; Einstein 46 Multi Service, Penna.nent Einstein 36; Mon., Jan. 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Program Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C; Bartow 31; Einstein 45 Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Œizens General Membership Meeting, Thurs., Jan. 17, 1 p.m. Dreiser Aud. A; Permanent Dreiser 7; 10 am Sun., Dreiser l; Mon., Thw-s., Fri., Dreiser 4; Wed. & Sat. Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC

AsFiJc. for Help of the Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 District 65 Retired Members Local at C.C. Mon., Jan. 14, 12:30 p.m. Bartow 'l'i Food Stamp Program, Thurs., Jan. 17, 9 a.m. Einstein 37 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18

SOCIAL

Black Caucus, Permanent, Dríser 15 Italian-American Social Club Sat., Jan. 19, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 1 l'v1r. & Mrs. Oub of Section 3 Exec. Mtg. Wed., Jan. 16, 8 p.m. Bartow 'll l'v1r. & Mrs. Oub of Section 5 Sun., Jan. 20, 7:_30 p.m. EiS ll:ein49 Oveœaters Anonymous Plus Wed., Jan. 16, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 4B Riverbay Corporation, Dinner-Theatre, Sat., Jan. 19, 7 p.m., Dreiser Aud, A,B,C Spanish American Community CJ.uh, Permanent Dreiser 16

SPORTS

Weight Lifting Oub, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21, Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 4:30 p.m.

Youm Area Three Qilldren's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Arts & Crafts, Wed., Jan. 16, 3 :30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Guitar, Wed., Jan. 16, 4 p.m. Dreiser 1; Fri., Jan. 18, 4 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth Lounge, Fri., Jan. 18, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6 Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow 25

Jewish Federation to start Chavurah Jewish Federation Services at Co-op City is pleased to announce the initiation of a new group in Co-op City -Chavurah. This latest venture comes in response to the requests of a number of Jewish families who have expressed a desire to enhance and strengthen their Jewish identity. A Chavurah is a "fellowship community" and consists of people who have expressed a wish to learn more about their Jewish

heritage in a creative and stimulating way. The special beauty of the Chavurah is that the members determine how the group is • to be organized, what its program will be, and what direction the Chavurah will take. Members meet together, thereby enriching their ~lives and those of their children. An 'Open House for interested families is being planned for .sometime in January. A planning

Young Israel plans Melaveh Malkah

Jewish Federation Services is co-sponsored by Bronx House and Jewish Board of Family and Children Services and is a beneficiary of the Federation U.S.A. Joint Campaign.

Young Israel

The Trouble with Touchiness By Rabbi Solomon i. Berl, Spiritual Leader Young Israel of Co-op City To be touchy is to be oversensitive and easily offended. The touchy person wears his feelings on the outside and has to be handled with kid gloves lest he becomes 'sore with wounded pride.' He is irritated by anything that rubs his feelings which are

hurt as easily as an ôpen sore. By being touchy we treat others unfairly. Every person has his problems, troubles and trials. None of us ought to be so wrapped up in ourselves, our feelings and our hard to deal with experiences as to be unmindful of the burdens and rights of our fellows. When touchy, we are thinking only of ourselves and asking others to

WHEIEVEll WHENEVER! the need arises

ONE CAU and oor traditiooaf service is at had

By E. Levine is a Melaveh Malkah? Melavah Malkah -· "Farewell to the Sabbath Queen" --is a Jewish tradition signifying the bidding farewell to the holiness of the Sabbath and the ushering in of a new week. The Sabbath, as a day of relaxation and spiritual rejuvenation, is so sacred and endearing in Jewish life that its. departure on Saturday evening is marked by special festivity. Thus, Young Israel of Co-op City will hold a Melaveh Malkah on Saturday, January 26, at 8:30 p.m. bidding farewel to our most honored visitor -· the Sabbath Queen. At the same time, we will pay tribute to three gentlemen who have, over their many years in Young Israel, given of themselves unstintingly and have devoted endless hours of time What

committee will meet on Monday evening, January 21, to plan for the Open House. Couples interested in joining the planning committee may call Mrs.Bella Hochberg at 671-1876.

bear two burdens -· their own troubles and trials and in addition being obliged to be careful not to cross us and hurt our feelings. The remedy for touchiness is to take ourselves firmly in hand and see to it that we vear our burdens courageously while · not being unmindful of those of other people. We must realize we are a MEMBER of the group and not seek to undermine and malign those entrusted with leadership responsibility

and labor to always assist in the improvement of our Synagogue.. The three worthy guests of honor are Messrs. Abe Bershatsky, Sam Budow and Misha Pismeny. We have an excellent program prepared featuring Sy Kushner, who will· provide music and entertaínment from disco to Israeli, and a delicious supper will be seved, We are planning reserved tables and in order to assure all guests proper seating and catering arrangements, we ask that you make your reservations for this occasion promptly. The cost per person is $10, Please visit the Young Israel office, 147 Dreiser Loop (lower level of Shopping CenterT), or mail your check indicating the number of reservations you desire. Please make checks payable to Young Israel of Co-op City.

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Ecumenical Service honors King tomorrow

3 LONG ISLAND.LOCATIONS FOREST HILLS 98-60 Queens Blvd.

Plans have been finalized for the Memorial Service in honor of with chapels available throughout New York Martin Luther King on Sunday, including the Co-op City eree, January 13, at 3 p.m. The Service (212) 992-2000 Dade~o~~~232 is co-sponsored by Community Oll' 536-7400 B:rowa:rdCo. (3051925-S 66~, Protestant Church and St. Michael's Catholic Center and will be held at Community Protestant Church on Asch Loop. Rev. Vincent Taglienti, coPastor of St. Michael's. will be the Master of Ceremonies. The 764 lydig Avenue program will consist of introducBrome tory remarks by Rev. Calvin 933-5123 - 597-9,631 Owens, Pastor of Community Distinguished Work Done Protestant Church'. a brief film in All Cemeteries on the life of Martin Luther King, and a skit directed by Mrs. DonFinest Barre Granite essa Jackson and performed by af lowest Prices Youth of Community Protestant. l~,,percem. Dis~oamt Open Sundays The Youth Choir will render a few musical selections. All cooperators are invited to attend this service to honor an American who was concerned with the rights of all Americans and who was not afraid to even die so that all men and women would be free.

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Sisterhood of Young Israel of Co-op City celebrated Monday evening, December 31, with an end-of-year-party. This is one party that no one will ever forget. Food was delicious and we all toasted with champagne. The band was out of this world. ·As the expression goes: "we could have danced all night". Everyone who was 'there had a grand time. They are all making reservations for next year. Our next membership meeting will be on Wednesday, January 23, at 12:30. We have many plans to discuss. Keep Saturday evening, February 23, open as we are having our annual Purim gala affair and will be honoring our own President Trudy Kaufman. More details will follow. Order your new mah jongg cards now at the new price of $2 each.

heritage and tradition of service. in time of need, only one number brings them to your side:

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enjoyed a Christmas Party with a visit from Santa Claus, played by Dorothy Yzaguirre. • Enrollment. is now open for Acolytes. The'child must be con:

to Atlantic City at 3:30 p.m. arriving back at Co-op at 8:30 p.m. The price is $20.50. For more information call Ann Hunter. 379-3974: Florence Peart, 379-

Information is available Church. Call 320-0840. Cabin space is still available and deposits are required by the end of January.

~ Det. Kleinlein.tospeakat JC Sisters meet

By S~·lvia Paradise Happy New Year to All! On Monday, January 21. at 8 p.m. Detective Kenny Kleinlein will be the guest speaker at the Co-op City Jewish Center Sisterhood meeting. Det. Kleinlein has been with the Special Fraud Squad of the N. Y. Police Department for the past 13 years. His subject will be the various

methods used by con persons and by pick-pockets and others and how to protect yourself. Kleinlein was on the "America Alive" Channel 11 TV program. but prefers live audiences, whom he can better inform on protection and then answer questíons, This is an important evening for everyone. so please

Trad Sisters enjoy New Year's Parly B~· Eve Katz A most enjoyable evening was spent by 223 guests at Traditional Sisters' dinner dance Monday. December 31. bringing in 1980. We had the live band of Fran Foster. a delicious checken dinner. and all kinds of dances in which everyone could participate. Words of thanks to Esther Weiss. chairman, Bea Goldstein, co-chairman, and the committee who worked very hard in all the arrangements. We hope to repeat this same function the coming year with even a larger attendance. We look forward to our future programs and events. February 4 is our Wine and Cheese Party. The last one we held was most enjoyable and many of us learned the "dos and don'ts" of enter· taioning. This party could reíreshour memory. ·'Y,.March is an important month for our-Sisterhood. Our Paid-Up Brfükfast is on March 2. at which !iii"''

time husbands are invited to a delicious meal. and at which time one of our members is honored for her contribution to Sisterhood. Of course, on March 31. the first Seder will take place. We want to remind the community that we are again selling Barton's Passover Candy. They have a wonderful selection tps year as well at nominal prices. Be sure to see the brochure on the Synagogue billboard and call Eve Katz at 320-0707 for your orders. or leave them with Dotty at the office. Brochures will be available at our meetings so be sure to see them then. We are sponsoring our Annual Luncheon in May. Preparations are now in progress. We know this will be a successful event. In October, we have reserved a weekend at the Concord Hotel. We urge all our friends who frequent our meetings to become members'. for only $6 a year there is much you gain.

come down. Refreshments at all meetings. The first luncheon-card party of the new year will take place on Tuesday, January 13. at 11:30 a.m. Always good food. beautiful prizes and lots of fun for every; one at the low contribution of $2 per person. Tickets are now selling for the Sunday. February 17 matinee of Teihele and Her Demon by LB. Singer and E. Friedman at 3 p.m. This show has received excellent reviews, so kindly call Sylvia at 671-3628 (not on Friday evenings nor on Saturday) for tickets. Get ready for a fulfilled afternoon to see "Radio City 1980 Review" on Sunday, May 18, at 2:30 p.m. Please call the above number for reservations as they are selling fast. For trees call 671-3628 and for mah jongg cards. please call Shirley at 671-3906.

a.~~t''./.i·H~:l'~}Ple/•·}'i)~ president, • )onvet1~<l• the pl.a.p~ intoas~ctacular rnini-bailrO(}ql. Sorrythat so .many people had to be turned away, but we wanted the people atendíng to be comfortable. Mildred Brager. program coordinator. did a magnificent job and her own performance was impeccable. In a flashing costume, her performance was electrifying. Shirley Geller. Imre Greenfeld and Jack Seligman were well received for their share in the entertainment. Naomi Federbush and Shirley Geller can easily vie with Pearl Mesta, the famous Washington hostess. Thanks to Ronai, the caterer, and the help of Fred and Saul. Shirley and Naomi's schleppers, the food was appetizing, plentiful and tasteful. Fred was voted the best chef around. Arlene Serisky made a beautiful centerpiece. People wanted to reservé for next year that very night. "Todah rabah" (heartfelt thanks), to all. Please note that Friday evening, January 23, Rabbi Andrew J. Robins will hold another one ot his Dialogues or "Fregge the Rebbe", as it is popularly called. Also that night. Lillian Stein is sponsoring the Oneg Shabbat in

of and peace by pursuing "tzedek" (righteousness), "mishpat" (justice) and "hesed" (loving deeds). They should express their kinship with K'lal Yisrael by actively seeking the welfare of Jews throughout the world.

Traditional Synagogue elects officers for 1 980-81 year

On December 19, Traditional Synagogue of Co-op City. 113 Einstein Loop, held its election for the ensuing year of 1980-1981. The following people were elected: President -· Louis Siegel· Ist V.P. -· Harry Klein· 2nd V.P. - Stanley Lefkowitz· 3rd V.P. -· Al Abel· Treasurer Leon Kufeid· Secretary Frances Flaster: Fin. Secty. Oscar Mueller· Chairman. Board of Directors -· Sidney Lowitt · Board of Directors -· Arthur Bernstein. Louis Bush, Ben Wertheim. Dave Kalina, Jack Rosen. Hymie Geselov .. Zelda Berkowitz. Irving Finkelstein, Jack Bloom. Sol Alexander, Israel Schrieber and Michael Harnick.

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and return, tørtainmenr and, as already know. two delicious meals daily (breakfast and dinner) for the period between February 28 to March 18 at the beautiful Sans Souci Hotel in Mianù Beach. For any further information call Trip Committee: Sophie Åretsky, (evenings) 379-3272, or

will be served. Sergeant Katz of Co-op City Security was invited to speak to us on safety in Co-op City. Bring ~ your friends and neighbors to 6 partake in this vi tal discussion. Q.. Rehoboth Chapter fö is delight~ ed that our friends an.d neighbors O are showing their enthusiasm regarding the information indicat-

Chapter Also, when mailing deposit please indicate whether you chose regular or kosher meal on the plane. We are reaching the "final payment" period; please send balance of $839. per person. before January 28 to Sophie.

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JWV.Post 454 holds annual dance Jan. 19 (R)

and JVvv' County president, will be honored at a luncheon at the Eastwood. Eastchester and Boston Roads, on March 2 at .1 p.m. Contact Elaine Rosenberg at 671-6741.

Julius Schaeffer will be available to volunteers in matters relating to the function.

By .Jules \\'inter On January 19. the JWV Post 454 Ladies Auxiliary, with the able assistance of its male counterparts. will tender its annual dance at the Traditional Synagogue. 115 Einstein Loop. at 9 p.m, with live music and refreshments. Donations are at $3 per person. Contact Chairperson Elaine Rosenberg. 671-6741, or President Lee Fox, 379-6231. A large and mirthful throng is expected based on past functions. January 13 is our opening mus1er for the new year. On the same day. the Post will sponsor a "coffee break" at the Kingsbridge Veterans Hospital. At the meeting. Hospital Chairman P.P.C.

At our January 27 muster, the Post will welcome a visitation by County dignitaries, Knocker pin awards for recruitment will be presented to P.C. Morris Tu"gander, P.P.C. Murray Cohen, Junior V.C. Hy Rosenberg. Herb Tilzer and George Weg. P.A.P. Lillian Freiman. 454

For charitable and social fulfillment. join our Post and Auxiliary now. The Brotherhood Memórial Post andAuxilary wishes its members and friends a very Happy and Healthy New Year.

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Bolts are one of the most unique junior bowling leagues. This is accomplished by the Bolts themselves and with the help of their coaches. The Bolts bowl from 9:30 a.m,

. tary and bantam · · against each other. The Bolts have also sent representatives to the local Junior Leader Program. The program provides a place for junior bowl-

Just to add to Ruth's report, today. the day before the Willowgrove Tournament, the snows are falling, have already fallen in Pennsylvania and the Tournament has been postponed until January 20.

The games include table tennis, nok-hockey, backgarnmon, bingo, billiards, and

through Saturday from 2 to 10. p.m. So why not get involved with us ô and put an end to boredom? ~ For information. call 671-2881. ~ l"'5

Coming off of their third straight championship season, the Rams are preparing for the next season. They held a meeting for all boys who are interested in playing football for this championship team in 1980. There will be three teams: Midgets, for boys ages 11-13 who weigh less than 125 lbs· Freshmen, for boys ages 13-15 who weigh less than 160 lbs, and Sophomores, for boys ages 15-17 with no weight limit. Approximately 150 boys showed up to find out how to register for the teams .. There are still many spots available for any boy who may want to get on this

team. There will be a follow-up meeting on Sunday, January 13, at 11 a.m. for anybody who is interested. The meeting will be held in Dreiser Room 13. If you are interested in playing, we are interested in having you. We feel it is extremely important to get started early. This is the most important thing in our string of victorious teams. We were Freshmen champs in 1973, 1974, 1977, 1978 (undefeated and untied) and 1979. The Sophomore Rams were undefeated regular season champs in 1975 and the Midgets played extremely well last season in their first year of existence.

SOUNDVIEW

Rams to meet Sunday; still time to register Each boy who plays gets a trophy for participation, a jersey, his helmet decorated (like the LA Rams), socks, fine training, well-occupied time and an opportunity for many other fringe benefits. Pick from o complete inventory

If you want to play, you still have a great opportunity. All you have to do is come to the registration meeting on Sunday, January 13, at 11 a.m. in Dreiser Room 13. If you want to play but are unable to make the meeting. you may call Mr. Safran at 3793575 for information on how to become part of the winning Ram's tradition.

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Reaistration 1underway for SFY Tutorial By Harr;v Bertæberg The New Year has come and gone, which means that the school year is already half-over. Before we know it. the cold winds and snow of January will turn into those great, sunny June days. And, if we can already look forward to June. final examinations. · Regents examinations, citywide examinations. and promotions cannot be that far away. Therefore. it's important that all students are up to grade level in ~1 of their academic studies, so that ·they will be prepared for triose Big June exami. Ji,' nations. But, for those students who could use that bit of "extra help" to insure educational success, Services For Youth (SFY), Co-op City's largest youth organization, has the answer. Our Tutorial Program is set to begin another session with classes commencing on Saturday, January 26. Because of the limited space, registration will be accepted on a first-come. first-served basis. SFY's Tutorial Program is conducted for a period of six consecutive weeks. with classes held on Saturdays for one hour each. All subjects on all grade levels. 1-12, are offered including

all Regents subjects and all foreign languages. The cost for the entire six-week session only $20 per subject. which includes all materials, such as SFY's innovative tutorial worksheets. With over 15,000 satisfied students to our credit, SFY should be your choice if your student is having any educational difficulty whatsoever. Since 1972, the Co-op City community has turned to us for the best quality youth programmíng at the lowest possible price. All SFY classes are conducted at the Dreiser Center. To enroll your student. completely fill out the coupon below. and enclose a

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TUTORS in Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Biology, Physics and Chemistry. Immediate openings. Salary open. ~ Call SERVICES FOR YOUTH, 671-9775

HOUSEKEEPER & CHILD CARE for 1 school age child. Mahfre \l\l'Omon. 3 to 5 days per week, occasional evenings. Cali 6711907 evenings & all weekend. WANTEo...-.:.REUABllE PERSON to care for 13 month old boy, weekdays, Section 5. Call 6714946 GENERAL BOOKKEEPER, experienced in ali office work. Temporory position, but could become permanent. Cail l\Jlona DeMel, 379-8100, eléi-. 451. COOK. Experienced in institutional cooking for Bronx kosher. nursing home. Sunday & Mondays. Steady. Cail 295-1400. ::;:¡:,:;=.mú'í:W:.1«;¿,1~-v».førvnrrxtr:rt:1:"1:::.Wtc#4fø.tië

Situations Wanted *~®.$1h~~t«4:>~~1::t~~à\Wí*'f:fä?i~f.if&~~

l'\l\OTHER Will BABYSIT for smoil children, days. My home. Section 5. Call 320-0425 anytime. EXPERIENCED WOMAN AVAILABLE to take care of elderly or do housework, 8 am to 12 noon. Call momings..::...882-5796. WOMAN AVAILABLE to take core of elderly & do housework. Call Hermie - 325-9448

eS ÆÆRl~U>,RELIAllE HOOSt W~R.åvailoble to do house deciøing. Call 798-9012

I FOUND A REAT BABYSITTE FOR THE DAYS I WORK!

for Sale DRIED FRUIT & NUTS Norman's Natur!)! Dried Fruit & Nuts. Home delivery. Top quali-ty at low prices. Fill out your order. See you Sunday. 380-5726 BEAUTIFUL TV CONSOLE --$75; 9' x 12' rug--· $50; leather red i ner --- $25; 2 large lamps --$12 each; brocade couch --$50. Call 671-9820 SINGIERSIEWING MACHINEwith Cabinet. "Stylist" l\Jlodel. Excellent condition. Cail 320-0995.

Miscellaneous RIDERS WANTED to 161 St. & Concourse. leave 8 a.m., return 5 p. m. Cali evenings after 6' p.m. - 379-3878.

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SERV,ICES

Antique Restoration Bedroom - living & Dining Room Sets - Odd Pieces !Expert Cabinetmaking Call: 933-2964 Estimates Given

You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best!

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE

Wall to Wall * Area Rugs Upholstery * Drapes Our Mobile STEAM, Cleaning Plant Comes to Your Home or Office Estimates Given (212) 792-1465

TOP CASH NOW! We are buying all furniture modem to antique - silver oriental rugs - paintings. pianos. J.E. ALAN FURNITURE -866-4889.

- WHY BOTHER WITH SHOPIPIERS? FRANK will buy all used furniture and antiques. T DolWINTER SPECIA~ - $14.95, lars paid for Bedroom Sets, DinJan. & Feb. only, any size room ing Room '.::ets, Bric-a-Brac, carpet steam deaned, deodorized, plus free gift. Call R•;gs, Bronz, sond all Household today. 591-6044. Items. Cali f or free Estimate. 24 hr. answer;·,g service. lrnmedia~ Pick11p. 490 MaÏfl St., New FLOOR WAXING SERVICE. You Röc:heil\i!. 9l4-135 .. 1819, can have your wood floors waxed & polished for only six TOP DOLLARS PAID for fine dollars ($6.00) per room. Cail used mahogany furniture, orienMr. · Brown, 671-7653. No tal rugs, paintings, antiques, checks. carved sofas, pianos. Call

877-0130

Auto Service RICKY'S Auto Body Repair 3318 Delavoll Ave. Nr. Waldbaum's Supermarket. Painting, ,Welding, Chassis Work. "Knaitches & Zetses" our specialty. With this ad, $10 free body work. 324-0954.

Cabinet Varnishing' Mili j Il GIVE YOUR KITOIEN CABINETS AºSHINY GLOSS APPEARANCE. Hàve them varnished by brush. Two coats. Beniamin Moore varnish. Edwin - 379-0833.

Carpentry CARPENTIER All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reupholstery; making ,. shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Call 379-1276 BlfOlD DOORS REPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. Electrical fixtures hung. Reasonable prices. Call 379-8769 after 6 p.m. KING CARPENTER S.ERVICE and ,f3i-fold DQ9f ': Repairs. Quality Work. Jteô~nable Prices. All Work Guàranteed. 671-4524.

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Call Jeff the Carpetologist for carpets expertly installed, repaired, · picked up and/or deaned. Shop at home service· available. Work guaranteed. Estimates given. 324-3539, 994-4526.

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BRONX HOUSE

MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 68th season BALLET Under the distinguished ballerina,. ERiCA KURINA. 990 PELHAM PK.WAY SOUTH Call 792-9120 or 792-1800 for FREE brochure.

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I n stellctlon . l.IEO'S INSTAll.ATION. Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors -. Range Hoods - Tiles - Shelving Vanities - Tub End. Reasonable. 671-3240, 379-7470 :Æ.,,-

•tMll:iùWJ¥ffümøltiå'Witfö%ffe:i.%\i'¡M:faifulll CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES, Bedspreads. Rods, Mirrors, Fixtures · installed & repaired. Rooms painted. Call HENRY 671-2165 _ (.'. ···:·' .. ···~:.0:·~·(h -·. ·.·:r - . f:é-:w

Draoenes SIDAN CARPET Cl..EANIERS Upholstered furniture cleaned, Carpets shampooed and relaid. Moderate rates. 25 years' experience. Sidney Eisner, 884-01 OO.

DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE free Shop at Home Service. Draperies e.leaned, rehung, altered. Rods installed. PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime.

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FIEŒIW., STATE, CITY INCOMIE TAXES PREPARED. Information talcen in the privacy of your home. Call evenings- l. Himelfelt, 320-1611.

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INCONR TAXES PREPARED I.es - 671-6345 at your venience• for appointment. tory Public for State of

York.

BRONXHOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 68th season MODERN JAU. Under the distinguished dancer,lESllE SHULMAN friday dosses 990 PELHAM PKWAY. SOUTH Call 792-9720 .,,:,.."':;,:

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HAIR REMOVAL Special Holiday Offer by Barbara Brahmi, formerly of Coiffure Dante. Call 379-2600 or call 289-7217 in Manhattan. mt! r .. lIHförtHIP

Dance Instruction·

laundry WHITE HOUSE LAUNDERETTE Wash, dry & fold. Pick up & deliver. Evening service. Wrink!ecfree Shirts & Trousers on Hangers. 212-324-0486, 914776-2421. STARLING 1.AUNDERIETTE Wash. Dry. fold. A.M./P .M. pickup and deliver. Same day service. No extra charge. Also dry cleaning. 7927990. .

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locksmith

- Hair Removal

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Now Available for Co-op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 931-8685 671-0277 atter 1 p.m.

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Mon. thru Sun.

. Carpet Installation

3818 IE. Tremont Ave. Expert Repairs on lamp'S an·d Chandeliers

HOME SERVICE

furniture Wanted

F.loor Waxing & Rug Shempeeing. JACKSON, 671-2018 after 6PM

LAMP MARKET

* .DEPENDABLE* INSTALLATIONS light Fixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * Range Hoods Shelving * Plant Hangers Call 671-9373

BEN'S INSTAllATiON Free Estimates. Electric fixtures hung, including swag styles. Sconces & heavy mirrors hung. -Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable. 379-0030 or 6719402

KERN'S LOCKSMITH licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded. Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222 LITCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emérgency service Locks, cylinders, plates. lowest prices. Call & compare. licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600 PETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE,"

licensed & Bonded locksmith. Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069 .. SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Day or Evening lnstallatio~ ·

Call 3?9-0333 licensed, bonded & insured. R. & N. LOCKSMITHSERVICIE licensed & Bonded locksmith. 24 hr. emergency service: locks & Cylinders installed, repaired & rekeyed at reasonable prices. Cali 654-8168 i@iW£!W,Wfütttl\®'t~®li't%.fi:Wfi.[

Moving CAll.-A-WAGON CORP. Messenger & delivery service. light l\Jloving. All 5 boros. 281-9704, C. Williams. 24 Hour Movers. Across the' street or across the nation - 1 piece or a whole household. T.J.S. MOVERS 27<?-3720 ' BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MORIEMEN) .. Owner operated & supervised. 6 dàys. Free esti~ mate~ Household & commercial. Licensed. Insured. Call 8820011 or 882-H>.10. (cootmœd _on next page)

CLASSIFIED '(cootmœd from prooeedmg ~)

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MARK DACHINGER

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Entertaining Orchestra

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

Music Instruction 67.1-3211

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Painting & Paperhanging ',,,..--

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Photography

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T.V. Service

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PAPERHANGING specialist. finest workmanship. Reasonable rates; 671-8469 or 914 '423-3635

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HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING AND ALTERATIONS for Ladies and Gentlemen. We will pick up and deliver from your home. Call 568-4386 or 923-9032

Upholstery

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MElUON TV SERVICE-ÅH 'Color, B&W sets fixed in home. Guaranteed. Color our spedalty. lic. 73íl657: TU. 1-4600· Authorized

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SERVICES FOR YOUTH. lt you're paying more thon $6.50 per hour for tutoring, you're paying too much. All subjects. All grades, 671-9715.

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Vacuum Cleaner Service

Tutoring

CHAIRS, SOFAS, re'li!ebbed, re- :,. paired, reupholstered in your home. Same day service. Work guaranteed. Free phone estimate. Call evenings 792-1392. i?

mS ll&.1!!!1@!!m!llJ!f!UIM!æi!ll!!! fliflllJMi WiLl..IA.M LEVINE, photographer. Weddings - Bar .Mitzvahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be placed in an album for $169.

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Sales & SeNice Coll 379-4916 Repairs on all Major Brands of Color & B&W T.V., Rablios, Stereos, Phonos. lic.#737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 3042 Fenton Ave. off E. Gunhili Rd.

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A & A VACUUM CLEANERS 2153 Grand Concourse, Bronx All Makes Repaired, Picked Up .& DeliverEt,?· 24 Hour Service 364-5900.

VACUUM CLEANERS - EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models. Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE A~MARK TUTORING & JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 COUNSELING CENTER. Certified Main St., New Rochelle '--- 914 Technician. AU makes pianos. specialists, all subjects & NE 2-6859 Reasonable. Co-op City resiTypewriter Repairs · grades. ln your home. Exp'd. dent. 671-0774 eves. w 't == 1 1 :21::¡· u. ilm!JH. r f . :.ta:K:mmr. ••,.•,•,;,,w•., Reas. 914-.779-7777 ~@ .sh J;; ._Ja.:.s.:.:rnr.:.::a:~m;t r.£..*•. PIANO INSTRUCTION from bë~::;3 . ginners to advcanced levels. All 'Ø:!"~ TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sold. Venetian Blinds EXPERT TUTORING in Regents: Printing branches of music taught. late models, manuals & elec- .\Wll!V ¡ .llii~ é .~.~tiTFim Chemistry & Regents Biology by im .Ö~! -"!==.1.M m:««< Member of Professic;mal Music œ:;: trics. low rates. Expert repairs. ·™". .iS.. El*$. N.Y. State certified chemistry & A-1 BUND SERVICE Teachers' organizations. Co-op Portaro.ies, standârds,,electrics. licensed biology teacher. Cali Wm. Youngstein 3366 White Plains Rood. VeneCity Resident. 320-1388. Smith Corona "Enterprise" 379-0334; 379-8531 . 'tian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Printing Cartridge Ribbon System .~.;;¿ mH . .., ~-:.:~··~·cm::'$m;· · Retaped professionally. Free BRONX HOUSE Specializing in Wedding & Bar $189.50 MUSIC SCHOOL pickup and delivery. Same day Mit:zvoh Invitations (Hebrew & New Olympic "Self-correcting" T.V. Service Non-profit 68th season. Piano, service. Coll_ Mike, 823-4343 English). ~ngagement & Birth Electric Portable $239.00 violin, viola, cello, double-boss, Announcements, Raffle Books. :miø~~IL!WTl!! !!!I¡ .Bm1!ifi7R C ECONOMY TYPEWRITER See my new catalogues in your Call DAL PAINT & HOWIE., flute, clorinet, oboe, (Establ.ished 1946) 2422 Tie- Dreiser Loop, 671-7622. Blinds CO-OP T.V. home at your convenience. libsaxophone, recorder, French mann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Guneral Discounts, Coll 320-1343. Prompt, dependable service. retaped, recorded and washed. horn, trombone, accordion, hi!I Rd., left block to Tiemann, Your Co-op City neighbor from .B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid Nelilf blinds sold & installed. Free trumpet, classical & folk guitar, right to 2422) Cail 231-8128 Section 5. State. Stereo equipment. 1346 drums, voice & music theory. pickup and delivery. GuaranEosr Gunhi]] Rd. 653-0010. liWALD PRINTING CO. 379-5218 teed lowest prices. 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH ren se 7301313 Call 792-9720 or 192- 1800 -Printing for all occasions. WedUpholstery for FREE brochure. ding, Bor Mit:zvah, Birth & Enfü;~~l¡~fü~ fü!~t@~fäi@~ rfüfü~;~j@Jfü:¡fäifüfü@~~mi;i¡r· Window Cleaning gagement announcements. Raf- ·A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR - Morty ... ,.. fle books, dance tickets & ail Hauser, Co-op City 671-2498,. ......... -.·:·.-X;..• : ...• )\:::.···:·:·_. ...... SALE-Chairs, . sofas, convertiPainting & commercial printing. Wide selic. 730669, Color, B&W. Picbles, restyled, reupholstered, The HANKS WINDOW CLEANPaperhanging lection --, 9 ·catalogs to choose ture Tube Restoring in ycur- refinished, rewebbed, recaned. ING SERVICE. Call from 4 to 8 from. Comparison Shop -'- Then hoi.ne.' Fabric. plastic slipcovers, draPM. 379-8254 peries, bedspreads, dinette· LEO'S EXPERT:PAPERHANGING come to us for the lowest prices in Co-op City. chairs recovered. Foam. rubber ,SERVICE. Specializing in Murols, WINoo.NS CLEANED with WinTry our headquarteres, antiques redex & alcohol. free rain check. Foils, Flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, WNJ!i mm: r: ;::¡:m:q¡¡¡¡¡¡ ¡::;;- ni rnmn stored. SHOP AT HOME. Dial 538-7335, 1 days o week. Painting & Stenciling. 671Refrigerator Repairs HOFFMANN DECORATORS. E~ C. Williams. Auto.. answ. 3240; if..!~usy, 3:79-7470. Co-op Classified mmi m1tææ.:irnmrR!lw@mw. n I~; phoneserv. · 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880 IZZY. îHÈ.PAINTER Is your refrigerator or freezer not )ne of theJmt painters in Cc-op working? $11 for house call. City. For personalized service & Call 671-4123 after 4 p.m. Ask free estimate", Call 547-0106 for Steve. PIANO INSTRUCTION in my home. Beginners. All ages. Technique, Harmony, Theory. ~xperienced teacher. Co-op City resident. 320-0474

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WILLIA.MC. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING OuC?lity work -: Quality Paint .free Estimates. Paperhanging - $8 to $12/Roil; Painting - $60/1 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Ben¡. Moore Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms. $139; 4 rms.s, - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv. 994-6915 Residence - 914162-6470

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Sewing Machine · Service SEWING .MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models. New & reconditioned machines FOR SAI.E. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle .::__ 914 NE 26859 All MAKES EXPERTi.. Y REPAIRED Free estimate in' home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains Rd. & 225.E. 653-2226

2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 1041'5 . .

~671-200()}

RATES

$3 for the first 20 words (min.) lOc each additional word $1.50 per line for large type ( 3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular · display ads $2 for Reverse Type

Paya ole -in advance. bay Corp. must Tues., 3 PM Classifieds advertising the sale of or apartments; or a~uertising businesses within homes i¡¡ Co-op C.ity, cannot be accepted. Use pen or typewriter.

Print Your Ad Here Clearly

Use Pen or Typewriter

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DAVID ROSENBERG - Painting & Plastering Contractor. Excellent work at reasonable prices. 231-7909. EDVVIN & COUSIN PAINTING Varnishing, Stenciling-Winter Special. Co-op City and Senior Citizens. Wallpaper washed/hung. Benjamin Moore Paint. 379-0833 BAYCHESTER PAINTING Expert Craftsmanship. 1 Days. 1 rm. - $52; 2 rms, - $98; 3 rms. - $138. Benjamin Moore. Paint. 324-3539

15 2fi PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By Tri-State 1 Sofo or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge - $30.00 Free est., written guarantee. Bank America rd, Master Charge. Also available new keel soft vinyl slipcovers. We participate in arbitration for business and customer thru the Better Business Bureau. Coll (212) 796-7675.

2.5. For additional words, attach separate sheet. Name·